We have put forward a Budget that includes an extra £25.6 billion for the NHS and social care, including an increase in carers' allowance and £600 million to address adult social care pressures. GP practices will receive the resources they need through funding arrangements.

This Government have increased the minimum wage by £1,400 and invested heavily in schools and NHS. We are clearly on the side of working people.

We are restoring leadership on climate change, which will lead to lower bills, energy independence, and future jobs. I announced a large order for offshore wind blades in Hull.

I just said £600 million, which is part of a budget that does not raise taxes on working people.

We have put forward a budget that takes difficult decisions, fixing a £22 billion black hole left by previous governments and investing in our future.

The Opposition does not want any of the measures but wants all benefits; same old Tories.

We inherited a badly damaged economy with a £22 billion black hole. We stabilised it, unlike the Tories who delivered low growth and a disastrous mini-Budget.

The Government's economic policies under the Conservatives led to low growth, a stagnant economy, and a £22 billion black hole. The Leader of the Opposition does not want advice on running the economy.

The Budget provides £1.3 billion in new funding for local government, investment in safer streets, and future NHS improvements to support towns like Southport.

We will ensure that GPs have the resources they need, with funding arrangements set out later this year. The NHS receives significant investment.

We are resolute in supporting Ukraine against Russian aggression. Discussions continue on strengthening support for Ukraine.

Under the Conservatives, child poverty increased by 700,000. The Budget invests in NHS and schools without raising taxes on working people.

I thank the right hon. Member for raising this case, and for all he is doing on behalf of Catherine and David—I hope they get some comfort from knowing that they have an MP working so hard on their behalf. It is a complex and difficult situation, but of course I will make sure that the relevant meetings are set up with the relevant Ministers to ensure the right hon. Member gets the answers he needs on behalf of his constituents.

The last time I went to my hon. Friend's constituency I got to see the fantastic South Derbyshire college. I look forward to testing his proposition that he has the best pubs in his constituency on some future occasion. Pubs and breweries are such an important part of our culture and communities, so Budget delivered £85 million per year tax cut for pubs reducing duty on a pint. We also delivered 40% relief on business rates for next year permanently lowering them the year after. We protect small businesses by more than doubling employer allowance to £10,500.

I understand concerns of those saving to send children to private school for aspiration and opportunity. Every parent shares this aspiration regardless of school choice. Under last Government, we did not have enough teachers in basic subjects in state secondary schools; Tories tolerated that whereas I am proud to increase national minimum wage by over 16%.

It was last Labour Government who introduced national minimum wage against opposition from Tory party. I am proud this Government increased it by over 16% which means increase of £2,500 a year for full-time workers aged 18 to 20.

It wasn't.

Let me be clear: This Government are committed to making childcare more affordable and accessible. We will provide £1.8 billion for expanding access across childcare creating 3,000 new school-based nurseries and family hubs.

It would be wise to start a question like that by reference to what happened in Oct last year. I am aware of definition of genocide, which is why I have never described this or referred to it as genocide.

What happened to Bethany is appalling, and my thoughts, as I am sure are those of the whole House, are with her family. We need a culture shift here, and we have committed to halving violence against women and girls in a decade. No Government have ever made that commitment before, and I hope that can be something that is shared across the House, because this is so important. It starts with that central question of belief and confidence: for every woman or young woman who comes forward, there are probably about nine who never had the confidence to come forward, and this starts with belief and the culture that we put in place. We are committed to that, and I invite the whole House to join us on that mission to halve violence against women and girls.

I am glad to see the hon. Member making a rare appearance back here in Britain. He has spent so much time in America recently that I was half expecting to see him in the immigration statistics when we see the next batch—[Interruption.] He may have missed it, but I congratulated the incoming President last week, and we will work with him. The point the hon. Member makes about Iran is very serious, and we will work across the House and with our allies on it. Obviously on the question of proscription, we keep that under review.

I thank my hon. Friend for raising that important issue. Whatever the hatred, there has been a rise in the past 12 or so months, and the whole House will join me in saying that we must meet any rise in hatred in whatever form it is, including Islamophobia. We are working with others to take that forward, and I am happy to meet him further on that.

As the hon. Member knows from previous answers, we have taken tough decisions in this Budget to deal with the situation that we faced. Because of that, we have stabilised the economy, which means that we can commit to the triple lock, and because of the triple lock, pensioners will be better off. I will take no lectures from his party about running the economy; the SNP's record in Scotland is terrible.

I know the dreadful impact that flooding has had on my hon. Friend's constituency, including in Storm Henk earlier this year. The last Government left flood defences in the worst condition on record. We are investing £2.4 billion in flood resilience over the next two years, and we have launched a flood resilience taskforce to co-ordinate national and local flood preparation to better protect communities and our economy.

The last Government made life even more difficult for councils needing exceptional financial support by charging a premium on borrowing. That was the wrong decision, and it had a huge impact on vital services. We will take a different approach. We are delivering a real-terms increase in core Government spending power, and that will benefit the hon. Member's constituents.

We obviously recognise the devastating impact that mental health problems have on people's livelihoods. Lord Darzi's report showed that waiting lists are far too long, and that there was a shocking decline in mental health for children under the last Government. We are giving mental health the commitment it needs by recruiting 8,500 mental health workers—they are much-needed—and reforming the Mental Health Act; in my view, that is long overdue.

We are committed to protecting and restoring unique chalk streams. We have announced new powers, tougher penalties including fines and criminal charges against persistent law breakers. A water commission has also been launched.

Yes, we have returned 9,400 people with no right to be here. We are investing £75 million to smash criminal gangs and will not engage in gimmicks but rather a serious response.

The Chancellor made it clear in the Budget that we are putting huge investment into special educational needs to address issues left by the previous Government.

We will look at needed reforms alongside investment and finally fix the problem inherited from the previous Government.

There is sufficient time allocated for debate. Every Member needs to decide how they will vote in a free vote.