Budget 2016 - live

We're getting some more details on what to expect from George Osborne from the daily briefing from Number 10 now.

The Chancellor will promise action now to ensure the country does not "pay later", a grim warning about economic uncertainty that will cast its shadow over the whole Budget.

Osborne is expected to say that, although the UK's economy is "strong", the "storm clouds are gathering again".

Mr Osborne briefed the Cabinet on his statement, telling ministers that it delivered on the Government's manifesto commitments while making sure the UK was well-prepared to deal "turbulent times" in the global economy.

The Prime Minister's official spokeswoman said his comments were met with the usual banging on the table - a traditional sign of approval.

David Cameron wrapped up the meeting, saying: "This is a pro-enterprise, pro-infrastructure, pro-devolution Budget that fully lives up to what this Government is all about - transformation."

And the Prime Minister is up on his feet.

Corbyn up second.

He goes in on air pollution targets, because of course.

He asks how many people will die before the government meets its targets for 2025.

Cameron says he doesn't have the figures.

Corbyn says half a million people will die "because of this government's failure".

His follow up is on how much air pollution costs the economy each year.

Strong line from Corbyn that things have "moved on quite a bit" since Cameron's cited 1956 clean air laws.

Cameron insists the government is phasing out coal-fire power stations long ahead of other governments.

Corbyn says if Cameron is so keen on renewal energy, why did he allow communities a veto on things like wind power on Monday.

"Will the Prime Minister offer the same veto on fracking?" a constituent asks.

Apologies, we've had a 20 minutes outage to our live blog system. Here's what you missed:


Angus Robertson, Westminster leader for the SNP, went in on foreign policy, asking about reports the UK will send training officers to Libya.

Cameron says if there were any plans to do so they would be brought before the house.

He says that Western powers, including Britain, are listening to the new government in Libya to find out what help they need.

"If there are any plans for troop training or deployments in a conventional sense we will come to the house to discuss them," he says.

Robertson follows up referencing Obama's recent criticism of the PM's follow-up to military action in Libya.

He asks for a commitment from Cameron that he will come to the Commons for approval if he wants to send more troops to Libya.

Cameron says he will give that commitment, and defends the military intervention in Libya that overthrew Gaddafi. He says it is right for Britain and other international powers to consider what they can do to stabilise the current situation there.

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Lib Dem leader Tim Farron asks that Afghan interpretors who helped Britain in the war there be "offered safe haven here".

Mr Cameron says the coalition government agreed a scheme so those who wanted to "stay and help rebuild their country" in Afghanistan were able to do so. He suggests Mr Farron has now changed his mind on that.

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Andrea Jenkyns, Conservative, asks a difficult question about a constituent harmed by the NHS who died because of poor care.

Cameron says other "walks of life" have a zero-accident policy, and work is being done to try and apply this to the NHS.