I am deeply sorry to hear about Joanna Cherry's constituent's case. It was a grave injustice and everyone affected deserves justice, compensation, and answers. I will ensure that her constituent's case is examined thoroughly and that the Minister responds promptly.

I can assure my hon. Friend that we are committed to having a sustainable aviation fuel mandate in place by 2025 and will consult on options for a revenue support mechanism in spring this year, with the aim of introducing it by 2026.

Thanks to the mortgage charter, millions benefit from mortgage support. The typical £140,000 mortgage holder can save hundreds of pounds by extending their term or switching to six-month interest-only mortgages.

Someone on an average £140,000 mortgage can save hundreds of pounds by extending their term or switching to six-month interest-only mortgages. Labour's spending plans lack a funding mechanism.

Individuals on a typical £140,000 mortgage who are currently paying around £800 can keep their payment essentially stable through facilitations put in place by the Chancellor. The Labour Party's plan for decarbonising the grid was criticized as unaffordable without clear funding sources.

Inflation has reduced from what it was a year ago, putting more money in people's pockets thanks to tax cuts. However, there is no specific mention of how these measures address increasing mortgage costs or affordability issues.

The right hon. Gentleman's promises lack credibility as his shadow Chancellor now supports policies previously criticised, indicating inconsistency. No specifics provided regarding alleviating financial pressures from rising mortgages or council taxes.

The Government's plan includes stopping children from vaping, ensuring pharmacy access for healthcare needs, freeing up GP appointments, and delivering tax cuts. No specifics given about addressing increased mortgage payments.

The Government joins in celebrating Britain's history in automotive and motorsports. The decision is seen as enabling speedway and stock car racing to return, supporting the venue's role.

Supported the independent regulator's decision for financial stability reasons, despite Labour previously opposing it. Criticizes Labour for inconsistent policy positions.

We are actually delivering benefits for people across Scotland, not least the new free trade deals that are opening up markets for Scottish exporters, freeports that are attracting jobs and investment, and the Brexit pubs guarantee that is cutting the cost of a pint in Scottish pubs. The hon. Gentleman talks about the cost of living, but what he could do to help the most is ensure that Scotland is not the most highly taxed part of the United Kingdom—and not just for high earners; everyone earning £28,500 or more is paying more tax in Scotland than they would in England, thanks to the SNP.

I pay tribute to my hon. Friend for the work that she has done to bring attention to so-called one-punch manslaughter and to highlight the anguish that—as she knows well—those cases cause to the families of the victims. I know that the Ministry of Justice has looked very carefully at the amendment that she has proposed, and that she will shortly be meeting the Minister for Safeguarding to discuss both her specific amendment and how we might best address the wider issue.

I am very sorry to hear about Millie's case, and I am sure that if there are specific aspects of it that need to be examined, the Health Secretary will follow them up with the right hon. Gentleman. More generally, we want to make sure that everyone gets the care they deserve, which is why we are not just investing record sums in the NHS but ensuring that there are record numbers of doctors, nurses and new, innovative forms of treatment such as surgical hubs and virtual wards. All that is showing that ambulance times, which the right hon. Gentleman mentioned, are lower today than they were this time last year.

My hon. Friend has rightly championed the provision of dentistry in her area. We are investing £3 billion a year, and the reformed contracts in dentistry from the NHS have improved access while ensuring fairer remuneration for dentists. We are also providing more financial support for those who need it the most—about half the courses of treatment last year were delivered to those who are non-paying, both adults and children—but yes, more needs to be done, and that is why our dentistry recovery plan will be published shortly.

We have been clear that the Horizon scandal is a terrible miscarriage of justice, and we are doing everything we can to make it right. To what the hon. Member was more broadly insinuating, let me be unequivocal from this Dispatch Box that covid vaccines are safe.

I thank my hon. Friend for her question, but I would just say that we should not make the mistake of conflating this scandal with the actions of many hard-working local postmasters and sub-postmasters. Customers can access cash and banking services through a wide range of channels, including a contract with the Post Office Counters service, which provides a valuable channel. I agree with her, however, on the importance of access to cash, which is why the Government have legislated to protect that as part of the recent Financial Services and Markets Act 2023, to ensure that the vast majority of people should be no more than 3 miles away from such a cashpoint.

Of course our party follows all laws.

My right hon. Friend is right to point out that since 2010 we have delivered 2.5 million additional homes, and we are on track to deliver 1 million just in this Parliament and help over 850,000 families into home ownership through schemes such as Help to Buy and the right to buy. Obviously, tax decisions are a matter for the Chancellor, but I would point out that our existing stamp duty relief for first-time buyers ensures that the vast majority of first-time buyers in our country pay absolutely no stamp duty.

I share the hon. Lady's ambition for an inclusive workforce. The record in supporting those with disabilities into work over the past several years has been incredibly strong. I know my right hon. Friend the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions is actively looking at that and making sure that our accessibility plan is up to date and inclusive. I will ensure that the hon. Lady gets a meeting with the relevant Minister.

The Government's position is clear. My right hon. and learned Friend is right that steps and conditions need to be put in place on this journey: first and foremost, the removal of Hamas from Gaza; a Palestinian-led Government in Gaza and the west bank; a concrete plan to reform and support the Palestinian Authority; a reconstruction plan for Gaza; and a two-state solution, which we have long supported. Let me be clear: we stand with Israel. The terrorist threat it faces must be eliminated and Israel's lasting security must be guaranteed.

I have been clear multiple times that we are deeply concerned about the impact on the civilian population of the fighting in Gaza. Too many people have lost their lives and there is a desperate need for increased humanitarian support in Gaza. I will not go over all the debates we have had about the conditions that are necessary for an immediate pause leading to a sustainable ceasefire, but I assure the House that we are doing everything we can to get more aid into the region as quickly as possible.

My right hon. Friend has been a constant champion of Chatham docks and I am disappointed to hear that the local Labour council is failing to honour the commitments it has made. As she points out, I am not surprised that the Leader of the Opposition has said one thing and then consequently done another. The docks support hundreds of jobs and I join her in calling on the council to rethink its approach.