I thank the hon. Member for raising that issue, because it is an absolutely terrible case of abduction and kidnapping. When we say a lasting, just settlement for peace in Ukraine, it must of course involve dealing with that issue. As he would expect, we are raising it continually with our allies.

My hon. Friend is quite right. The Conservatives ran an open borders experiment that saw numbers go up to almost 1 million, and the Leader of the Opposition was the cheerleader, thanking herself for the lobbying that she did. The Rwanda scheme cost £700 million of taxpayers’ money to remove four volunteers. What a contrast: we have got the flights off and removed 19,000 people who should not be here. As with the NHS, prisons, the economy and everything else, we are clearing up the mess that they left.

On the question of Sir David, he was a deeply loved and respected colleague—behind me is his plaque, and there is the plaque in front of me for Jo Cox. I know that this was deeply felt by the House, but particularly, as I acknowledged at the time, by the Conservative party, which lost a colleague and a friend in the most awful of circumstances. I am meeting the Amess family later on today, and I will make sure that they get answers to the questions that they ask. In relation to businesses, I am really pleased to say that we have thousands of new jobs in the economy. We have got more investment in than in the last 20 years—an absolute record. Wages are up higher than prices, and there have been three interest rate cuts—the best boost for the cost of living for a very long time.

We will support those who need support but help those who can work into work. We inherited a system that is broken, economically and morally, and we must and will reform it with clear principles to protect those who need protecting and support those who can work back to work.

We are negotiating an economic deal which could cover and include tariffs, but we will take a pragmatic approach. I have spoken with our allies on many occasions about the situation in Canada.

I would be happy to go to Belfast in 2027, but I want to go much sooner than that. We need a strong and settled relationship between the UK and Ireland, and the need for that has never been greater.

Everyone should be equal before the law, and the Lord Chancellor has taken up the issue with the Sentencing Council. The proposal was drafted in 2024 when the last Government were consulted and welcomed it. I understand that the shadow Justice Secretary is taking the Sentencing Council to court.

It is completely unacceptable for anyone to experience racism, discrimination or prejudice in the health service. The Health Secretary takes such reports extremely seriously as it is a fundamental principle that the NHS provides care and treatment for everyone regardless of race, faith or background.

We have raised money through various means, such as the energy profits levy, taxing non-doms and air passenger duty on private jets. However, this is not a bottomless pit and we must kick-start growth to secure economic stability.

We have introduced an infrastructure Bill which will get Britain building, so that we can deliver on 1.5 million new homes through our plan for change. The relevant Minister is available to meet with him to discuss the issue further.

Only last month, the Leader of the Opposition wrote in her newsletter that she will keep working with Conservative colleagues to block a vital energy infrastructure project. She is not alone; other shadow ministers are also at it and they should stop blocking development.

We support existing schemes such as the employer-supported policing scheme. The number of special constables dropped under the last Government and we will ensure our special constables are supported.

We are investing £350,000 in research on interventions that support people with functional neurological disorders and have invested £25 billion to cut waiting lists. I will make sure he gets a meeting with the Minister for further discussion.

I am concerned about the case. I do think it is important that the Home Office looks into it, and we will ensure he is updated in due course.

We owe an extraordinary debt to our veterans. We are committed to renewing the nation’s contract with those who have served, and that includes the guarantees of homes for heroes for those who have served, dedicated mental and physical healthcare pathways in the NHS and dedicated support to help those leaving service using their skills to find new and fulfilling careers.

My hon. Friend is absolutely right about making Britain a clean energy superpower. We are committing £2.3 billion to support hydrogen projects, and I recognise the huge potential of South Dorset to become home to a storage hub. We are ensuring that public and private investment work together, which is exactly what the Crown Estate Act 2025 does, unlocking significant investment, boosting offshore wind and kickstarting economic growth.

The thoughts of the whole House are with the victims of the Dunblane massacre, 29 years after the tragic event. The Online Safety Act 2023 will require online services to proactively remove such content from their platforms and prevent it appearing there in the first place. Those duties fully take effect from Monday and then we will ensure that all companies meet their obligations.