We are ensuring no child grows up in poverty. We have provided cost of living support worth over £3,000 to a typical household this year, increased the national living wage and uplifted welfare for the next financial year. The government also funds free school meals for nearly 2 million children and introduced the holiday activities and food programme.

I agree that cuckooing is abhorrent and preys on vulnerable individuals. The Government engaged stakeholders about whether a new offence was necessary but concluded existing powers can be used effectively.

We will do everything it takes to get this scheme working and stop boats. We have signed a new treaty with Rwanda which addresses previous concerns raised.

Madam Deputy Speaker, there is no incremental money for this scheme and it is about addressing legal concerns raised by the Supreme Court.

There is no incremental money for the scheme; it addresses legal concerns raised by the Supreme Court and does not require additional funding.

The simple point is that if you believe in stopping the boats, as we on this side of the House do, you need to have effective deterrence and a returns agreement. The right hon. and learned Gentleman does not want to stop the boats and therefore does not support the Rwanda plan.

The right hon. and learned Gentleman is not interested in stopping boats, which is why he opposes the Rwanda plan. His shadow team even opposed deporting foreign national offenders from this country.

The right hon. and learned Gentleman used to describe the Rwanda policy as immoral, yet his team wears 'Visit Rwanda' badges. On economics, we are delivering tax cuts for millions while addressing migration control.

My hon. Friend, we have allocated £8 billion to improve roads through HS2 plans. We are also introducing measures to reduce congestion from roadworks and propose higher fines for non-compliance.

Margaret Thatcher's view was to cut inflation then taxes before winning elections, which is my current plan. We welcome the most vulnerable but must also curb high levels of economic migration.

We welcome those most vulnerable and have a proud track record. However, we must also take strong action to curb unsustainable levels of economic migration.

In a couple of years' time, we will have increased spending to over £8 billion every year on free hours and early education, which will help working families with childcare costs; indeed, it is the single biggest investment in childcare in England ever. But my hon. Friend makes an excellent point, and that is why we will ensure that there is a discretionary supplement in the local authorities' local funding formula for rural communities to account for the smaller economies of scale, so that they can continue to deliver their vital work.

I recognise the hon. Member's campaigning on this issue and I have great respect for his position. Indeed, we have spoken on a number of occasions both here and on my visits to Northern Ireland. My focus right now is on getting the institutions up and running, and my overarching priority is to get public services in Northern Ireland back on track, which I know is an ambition that he and I share. Any reform of institutions is best dealt with with the support of all parts of the community.

My hon. Friend should be commended for his tireless campaigning on this issue. He is particularly right to focus on suicide, and I am grateful for his engagement with the suicide prevention strategy, which sets out the actions that we will take to reduce suicides in the coming years. It was thanks in part to his campaigning that on International Men's Day we announced that we are appointing the first men's health ambassador and launching a men's health taskforce.

We have a clear plan to protect victims, punish criminals and cut crime. We are in fact investing £400 million more in prison places on top of the £4 billion that I announced as Chancellor, which is delivering 20,000 new cells. We are also making sure that rapists serve every day of their sentences and ensuring that life means life for the worst offenders—something that I hope the Labour party will be supporting soon.

May I express my sympathies to my right hon. and learned Friend's constituents for what they have been through, and commend them for setting up the It's Never You charity? I will ensure that he and the organisers get the appropriate meeting with the Minister to discuss its important work.

We have also provided considerable support in the here and now for households with their energy bills: £900 of direct cost of living support this financial year on top of a record increase in benefits, along with winter fuel payments of up to £300 this winter for pensioners, because they are particularly vulnerable. We will continue to look at all the support we have to ensure that those who need it are getting the help they deserve.

We are examining how local communities can benefit when new energy infrastructure is nearby, as part of our plan to increase energy security. I commend South West Bedfordshire's contribution to the UK's clean energy transition and decarbonisation efforts.

This issue has been reviewed by legal police colleagues. My understanding is that existing laws cover spiking offences. I will ensure the hon. Lady gets a letter explaining this position.

We have measures in place to prevent excessive local authority borrowing risks. My hon. Friend's concerns will be raised with the relevant Minister.

We provided substantial support to vulnerable families this year and winter, including energy efficiency programmes like the home upgrade scheme.

We are a strong supporter of the International Criminal Court. All parties must respect international humanitarian law to avoid harming civilians.

We have agreed a settlement with the BBC to freeze the licence fee until 2024. The BBC needs to be realistic about affordability.

My hon. Friend champions his local community well. The Department will take concerns about investment seriously.

We have already brought in regulations that ensure there can be unlimited fines for water companies, and there have been dozens of criminal prosecutions. When we had a debate on exactly this plan, the Labour party did not show up to vote.

NHS staff are at the heart of what makes our health service work. Without their skill, expertise and dedication there would not be an NHS. I was delighted to pay them my thanks last week.

I am profoundly sorry for what the Hillsborough families have been through and my right hon. Friend the Justice Secretary will be making a full statement immediately after PMQs.

The Government have reached settlements with every other part of the public sector. We are grateful for constructive engagement from consultants and condemn the planned strike action by junior doctors. Minimum service levels have been introduced to ensure a safe level of care.

I am sorry about the circumstances and will ensure support is in place. Universal credit was implemented due to actions by my right hon. Friend, allowing support during the pandemic. It was opposed at every step by Labour.

My hon. Friend is an excellent campaigner for his constituents and we are delivering important projects such as the Llanymynech-Pant bypass. Today is officially Montgomeryshire Day.

First, can I say that my thoughts are with the victim and her family after the awful incident that took place on the streets of Aberfan? We wish them a full and speedy recovery, and I join the hon. Gentleman in thanking the emergency services for their immediate response. The hon. Gentleman talked about leaving our children and grandchildren with costs. He is right to raise that because it is important that we do not do that. The question, then, for him and the Labour party is: why do they want to embark on a green borrowing spree of £28 billion a year that will just mean higher taxes for our children and grandchildren and higher mortgage rates? It is the same old story: reckless borrowing and the British people paying the price.