I thank my right hon. Friend for her thoughtful work on this. I want to stress that vaccines remain our best line of defence, and I think that NHS staff and all those who work in the care sector have a professional responsibility to get vaccinated. However, as my right hon. Friend the Health Secretary told the House on Monday, given the difference between omicron and delta, it is right—my right hon. Friend the Member for Tatton (Esther McVey) is right—that we revisit the balance of risks and opportunities. The Health Secretary has said we will launch a consultation and, subject to the responses and the will of this House, the Government will revoke the regulations.

On the right hon. and learned Gentleman's first point, I do not want to make heavy weather of this, but I am informed that in 2013 he apologised and took full responsibility for what had happened on his watch, and I think that was the right thing to do. On what we are doing to tackle the cost of living and taxation, our covid recovery plan is vital in helping people with the cost of living: lifting up universal credit payments by cutting the tax that people effectively pay, lifting the living wage, and helping councils with another half a billion pounds for those who are facing particular hardship. What we are also doing, and this is absolutely vital, is increasing the number of high-wage, high-skill jobs in this country.

What we are doing is helping people with the cost of living, cutting taxes for those on universal credit, as I have said, and helping people with the cost of their fuel, with the cold weather payments and the warm home payment—doing all the things that this country would expect. We are lifting the living wage, which this party introduced. This Government have increased that by a record amount. Above all, the most important thing we are doing is helping people into work, with 500,000 people off welfare and into work under our way to work scheme. There are more people in work now than before the pandemic began, and that is the record of this Government.

No, I think everybody in this country can see that we have been through the biggest pandemic for 100 years and that we have looked after the people of this country to the tune of £400 billion, which we put into furlough and all the other schemes, with 11.7 million people protected. Everybody knows the cost of that. At the same time, despite all the difficulties we have faced, we have now got the fastest growth in the G7. That is absolutely true. We have youth unemployment at a record low. We have got three times as much tech investment coming into this country as France, and twice as much as Germany.

Of course we despise fraud and those who steal from the taxpayer, which is why we have already recovered £743 million in lost furlough money and £2.2 billion that was stolen in bounce back loans. We secured record quantities of PPE in record time.

This Government has invested £408 billion in an unprecedented economic crisis. We are investing now in 45,000 more NHS workers this year than there were last year: 10,900 more nurses; about 5,000 more doctors.

We are getting on with coming out of covid, and we are the second fastest, or the fastest economic recovery in the G7. We are fixing the NHS and social care when the Opposition voted against it, and they have no plan. We opened freeports across the country.

I thank my hon. Friend for her question. I am very sorry to hear about Sophie's case and my thoughts are with her family and friends. She is right that research is crucial, but it is also vital that we do tests early enough, so not only has NICE updated its guidance on referring childhood cancers in February last year, but we are investing in 100 new diagnostic centres.

The right hon. Gentleman asked exactly the same questions a few days ago and knows that the process must go on. We have been delivering the fastest vaccine roll-out anywhere in Europe, getting people back to work, and helping to defy unacceptable threats against Ukraine.

It is more vital than ever to deliver our covid recovery plan, and we are doing that. That is what matters now.

It was a great joy to visit my hon. Friend's constituency, where she informed me of her plans for Wylfa. It is a fantastic vision and site, and it remains a very interesting and attractive prospect for new nuclear power.

I am in it to serve my country and the entire United Kingdom, proud of our biggest investment in Northern Ireland since devolution began, and cutting taxation on universal credit.

I thank my hon. Friend very much for his question; he knows whereof he speaks. He is an expert and has effectively lobbied for his constituents, reflecting their frustrations. The timetable is expected to return to December 2021 levels from Saturday 19 February.

The Government has delivered economic support worth £12 billion this year. We have a jobs-led recovery, which includes the fastest G7 growth.

The proposed scheme by Greater Manchester's Labour Mayor is unworkable and will harm local businesses. An alternative that does not punish residents must be found.

I will comply with the law once the process is concluded.

My hon. Friend is championing Blyth Valley well. We are securing a Britishvolt gigafactory and working with the council on a bid for the Blyth relief road.

We have increased local housing allowance, the living wage twice by record amounts, and improved universal credit. Our jobs-led recovery is driving growth.

The mission was to stand with Ukraine against Russian aggression. We will lead in economic sanctions and support the Ukrainian army.

This Government have come down very hard on dirty money from Russia and everywhere else, bringing in unexplained wealth orders. We have sanctions on Russia following Crimea in 2014 and Magnitsky sanctions on those involved in the poisoning of Alexei Navalny. The economic crime Bill will be voted on in the third Session of this Parliament.

It is largely thanks to Brexit that we had the fastest vaccine roll-out in Europe, delivered freeports, and 60 or 70 free trade deals. I will not anticipate decisions about Government roles but think it would be a good idea to have a Minister driving the post-Brexit agenda.

No one wanted Allegra to resign, and I was very sad that she did.

We are committed to improving menopause care so that all women can have access. Menopause will be a priority in our women's health strategy, and we aim to establish a UK-wide taskforce.

I hesitate to remind the hon. Lady that she campaigned actively for a Prime Minister who wanted to get rid of our nuclear deterrent altogether.

I thank my hon. Friend for his representation of his communities and all involved in the roll-out in Dewsbury, Mirfield, Kirkburton and Denby Dale. It was an extraordinary national effort with pride seen in every vaccine centre.