Does the Prime Minister agree that it is unacceptable that Londoners and those in surrounding counties face this regressive tax? Will he do everything that he can to help working people?

Does the PM agree with his Education Secretary that he should be thanked for doing a “good job”? Will the PM do everything to help parents, support teachers and get children back to normal school life as quickly as possible?

Why does he not commit to publishing the requests from the Department for Education for the school rebuilding programme and what risks he was warned of before he turned them down?

Why does he not commit to publishing the requests from the Department for Education for the school rebuilding programme and what risks he was warned of before he turned them down?

Is the Prime Minister not ashamed that, after 13 years of Tory Government, children are cowering under steel supports stopping their classroom roof from falling in?

Holy Family Catholic School in Bradford was on Labour's building list in 2010. The Government scrapped it and now children there are in crumbling schools. Does the Prime Minister admit he cut budgets ignoring warnings?

The Prime Minister's claim that everything is fine contradicts many experiences of working people. In Essex, Labour planned six school buildings in 2010 but the Government scrapped them, leaving children in crumbling schools. The PM thinks his tax rises are for other families and cuts are for others to endure.

Against economic improvements, people in west midlands are disappointed by Labour-run Birmingham City Council going bankrupt. Does the Prime Minister agree this shows Labour incompetence?

Today marks a year since Elizabeth Truss took office. Despite her speedy departure, unemployment is up, food prices are high, mortgage rates have risen, and economic growth is stagnant. When will the PM take action?

On his winter cost of living proposals, the PM does nothing for energy, mortgages or food bills. Is the Education Secretary right that everyone is doing nothing?

I was delighted when the Prime Minister said last year that, on his watch, we would “not lose swathes” of farmland to solar applications, yet my constituency sees a constant flow of planning applications for solar farms and battery storage plants on food-producing land. Can I ask my right hon. Friend: when will his pledge become a reality?

Last week, the Prime Minister stated that he was “proud” of his furlough scheme. I wonder if he is equally proud of the £400 billion he put on the national debt and the inflation it has caused. Is he proud of the jobs lost, businesses closed and lives crushed due to the lockdowns? Is he proud of the increased NHS waiting lists, premature deaths and the 1 million young people now needing mental health support? Finally, is he proud of the excess deaths affecting every one of our constituencies that nobody wants to talk about, and will he give an undertaking to the British public—a solemn under-taking—that they will never be inflicted upon them again?

As we are a nation of animal lovers, the Conservative Government's record on animal welfare is a source of great pride, but, sadly, too many abuses remain—from pet theft, the smuggling of puppies and heavily pregnant dogs and dogs with their ears horrifically cropped to the illegal export of horses to Europe for slaughter. These issues are personal to me as a veterinary surgeon and to my constituents, especially animal theft and livestock worrying. Can the Prime Minister reassure the House that animal welfare is a key Government priority, and that he will bring forward the necessary legislation to tackle these issues as soon as possible?

The Prime Minister has said he will lead a Government of honesty, accountability and integrity, so can he explain how he was found to have breached the code of conduct, this time for failing to declare his wife's shares in a childcare agency that received a monetary boost from measures in his Budget?

May I interest the Prime Minister in proposals from the commission for carbon competitiveness, which I chair, that would deliver net zero cheaply and without deindustrialising our economy? It would help British manufacturers facing imports from countries with lower energy costs, make our exports more competitive everywhere, and cut fuel duty at home. We have strong backing from Britain's heavy industries, and cross-party support from the excellent hon. Member for Aberavon (Stephen Kinnock), whose name is also on the Order Paper. Would the Prime Minister consider adding his name to our list of supporters as well?

Every year, billions of wet wipes go out into our rivers and oceans, and clog up our sewers. I have been campaigning for years to ban plastic in wet wipes. The Government have finally promised to ban plastic in wet wipes, but that was five months ago and there has been nothing since then. Will the Prime Minister today finally give a date for when that ban will come into force and make a difference to our environment, or is this another broken promise from his zombie Government?

I would like to offer some assistance on the small boats issue. Has my right hon. Friend considered the incongruity of the fact that a UK dinghy manufacturer trying to sell into the EU market would have to apply the CE marking, customs codes and could be stopped and checked, and a similar situation applies with GB-NI trade? But none of that applies when huge dangerous cut-and-shut dinghies are taken from Turkey across the EU border. Is my right hon. Friend as confused by the EU's double standards on this?

Two years ago in Plymouth, we lost five people in the worst mass shooting for a decade. The Government consulted on firearms reform but after pressure from shooting groups, even sensible measures look like they could be watered down. Will the Prime Minister bow down to lobbyists or stand with grieving families and stronger gun laws?

I am bringing forward a ten-minute rule Bill to provide for automated external defibrillators in all new housing developments of 10 dwellings or more. Will my right hon. Friend support that provision, and engage relevant Cabinet colleagues to ensure life-saving equipment is commonplace?

In 2019, the Outwood Academy Riverside free school application was approved with its first intake arriving the following year. There have been further intakes each year but no new building. With pupils shunted around old buildings and talk of levelling up hollow, will the Prime Minister and his Education Secretary sort this out?

Aware of how the RAAC issue has affected schools in Essex. We have a high number impacted. The Government are doing everything to get children back to school. Will he commit to fully funding both capital and revenue costs associated with getting children back into school?

Steel- workers in my constituency have watched in frustration as other Governments have pumped investment into decarbonisation while successive Tory Governments have sat on their hands. When will the Prime Minister finally conclude the talks with Tata Steel? Can he guarantee that level of investment will match what other European Governments are doing on decarbonisation? And will he guarantee that the conclusion will be based on serious engagement, comprehensively with the steel unions?

Two weeks ago the Government announced that the Bolsover School's bid for a sixth form in my constituency has been successful. Across the country, some 52% of school leavers at 16 years old go on to a sixth form, but in Bolsover it is 23%, in Clowne it is 22%, and in Shirebrook it is 7%. Will the Prime Minister join me in thanking the Redhill Academy Trust, Matthew Hall, the headteacher of Bolsover School, and all those who have helped to bring a sixth form to Bolsover?

The north- east has been underfunded in terms of transport investment for decades. HS2, which was meant to be an economic development and connectivity lifeline, is now not coming anywhere near, the A1 Northumberland dualling decision has been delayed yet again, and our regional rail services are still running on outdated infrastructure and rolling stock. With all that in mind, will the Prime Minister commit the funding to reopen the Leamside line from Gateshead to County Durham to take pressure off the east coast main line and aid economic wellbeing and the movement of passengers and freight services in the north-east of England? Or is levelling-up just rhetoric?

I have a cheerful question that I know my right hon. Friend the Prime Minister will find impossible to resist. He will be aware of the work that I have been doing with No. 10's UK Ambassador for mental health, Dr Alex George, to establish early intervention mental health hubs across the country. We have got the pilot, which seems to be lost somewhere between the Treasury and the Department of Health—I know he will sort that problem out—but will he meet Dr Alex George and me to discuss it further? These hubs will make a massive difference in constituencies across the country. We all know the problems with child and adolescent mental health services and the perverse situation where children and young people have to get progressively worse before they get the treatment they need. I know that the Prime Minister will be very supportive of this one, Mr Speaker.

We have heard far too much lately about ministerial posteriors and little about prosperity for the country. Even in these dying days of a lame-duck Government, will the Prime Minister stop prevaricating and subscribe to the Horizon programme for the sake of vital British science, innovation and cancer research?

September is Childhood Cancer Awareness Month, but it also marks two years since the death of my constituent Sophie Fairall. She was only 10 years old. Every day in the UK, 10 young people will be diagnosed with cancer, and two of those will not survive. Those who do face a lifetime of side effects from treatments that are just not designed for small bodies. When will the Prime Minister publish a childhood cancer action plan?

Every year the SNP Scottish Government mitigates against cruel Westminster policies by spending £84 million on hard-working families affected by the bedroom tax and over £6.2 million to cover the two-child benefit cap. Given that the Leader of the Opposition supports these Tory welfare policies, does the Prime Minister agree that only the SNP can address such issues?