Yes, of course my hon. Friend is right. That is why we are making record investments in the NHS and in schools and roads—as we can, thanks to the strong growth in our economy. I will make sure that he gets a meeting with the relevant Minister to discuss his immediate local concerns.

As I said, the UK has been out in front in offering military support to Ukraine, and I am grateful for what the right hon. and learned Gentleman said yesterday about the need to make sure we keep ammunition in reserve for what could be a protracted struggle over this issue.
Let the House be in no doubt about the extent of the package set out yesterday and about what we are already doing, because I do not think people quite realise that the UK is out in front. We have sanctioned 275 individuals already, and yesterday we announced measures that place banks worth £37 billion under sanctions, in addition to more oligarchs. There is more to come. We will be stopping Russia raising sovereign debt, and we will be stopping Russian companies raising money or, as I said yesterday, even clearing in sterling and dollars on international markets.
That will hit Putin where it hurts, but it is vital that, after this first barrage, we work in lockstep with friends and allies around the world to squeeze him simultaneously in London, Paris and New York. Unity is absolutely vital.

I am grateful for the general support that the Opposition have given not just to our economic sanctions but to the package of military support, which will intensify. We want to see de-escalation by Vladimir Putin. There is still hope that he will see sense, but we are ready to escalate our sanctions very rapidly, as I have set out.
Under the measures that this House has already approved, we can now target any Russian entity or individual. Not only can we already target the so-called breakaway republics in the oblasts of Donetsk and Luhansk but we can target members of the Duma who voted to recognise them. This is the most far-reaching legislation of its kind, and I am glad that it has the right hon. and learned Gentleman's support.

I believe my right hon. Friend the Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport has already asked Ofcom to review that matter, but we live in a democracy and a country that believes in free speech. I think it is important that we leave it to Ofcom to decide which media organisations to ban, rather than politicians—that is what Russia does.

As I said, we are bringing forward in the next wave of sanctions measures that will stop all Russian banks, all oligarchs, all Russian individuals raising money on London markets. We are also accelerating the economic crime Bill, which will enable us in the UK to peel back the—[Interruption.] In the next Session. It will enable us to peel back the façade of beneficial ownership of property in the UK and of companies. It has gone on for far too long and this Government are going to tackle it. But on all these measures it is very important that the House remembers that they are more effective when all financial centres move forward together, and that is what the UK has been organising.

We have very tough laws—tough rules—in this country to stop foreign donations. We do not accept foreign donations; people have to be on the UK electoral register in order to give to a UK political party. Before the right hon. and learned Gentleman starts chucking it around, I just remind him that the largest single corporate donation to the Labour party came from a member of the Chinese communist party.

The Government could not be doing more to root out corrupt Russian money. The UK has been instrumental in bringing the western world together to deal with sanctions against Russia, and unity of the House is vital in standing against aggression in Ukraine.

The Department for Transport is updating the circular on the use of speed and red-light cameras, and I urge the MP to get in touch with my right hon. Friend the Secretary of State for Transport.

We are going much further to uncloak the true owners of Russian companies and Russian properties in this country. No country is doing more than the UK to tackle this issue.

People who give money to this country are registered on the UK register of interests, and we do not raise money from Russian oligarchs.

The PM is happy to meet the MP. The Environment Agency faces many challenges but does an outstanding job, with 314,000 homes better protected since 2015.

I repeat what I told the hon. Lady: no evidence has been seen by me of successful Russian interference in any UK election event.

Yes, my hon. Friend is correct. People in Orpington and elsewhere will receive support if they do not qualify for the council tax rebate thanks to a £144 million fund.

We are tackling the cost of living crisis, which is caused by global inflation with everything we can. Lifting the living wage, helping those on universal credit and getting millions back into work are key steps.

I am thrilled to visit my hon. Friend in Meriden at any time.

When Mayor of London I always yearned for this legislative change. We will give parliamentary time to make it possible as a boon for cyclists and taxi drivers.

The whole of Government is engaged in this campaign. We have expanded free school meals, boosted Healthy Start vouchers, and run a £200m holiday food programme fund.

Steel is strategically important for our country. We will help with cheaper, low-carbon energy and have provided £600m since 2013 to help costs.

The whole House understands the pressures on carers and the immense amount that they contribute to our society. We are doing our best to support people throughout our country. We cannot indefinitely support universal free testing. The carers allowance is being uprated, and of course carers are also entitled to increases in universal credit.

The current system identifies around 1.3 million immunosuppressed individuals. Yes, they will have access not only to testing but also to vaccines, boosters, and priority access for new therapeutics and antivirals.

We must crack down on knife crime, put more police out on the streets, round up county lines drugs gangs, recruit many more police officers, and give them powers they need to come down hard on those gangs.

Warrington has secured £20 million for new zero-emission buses. We want to see more domestic production; 80% of buses in Britain's urban areas are already produced domestically.

We have put forward the biggest package of sanctions against Russia that this country has ever introduced, targeting Duma Members and people who voted for secession in Donetsk and Luhansk. We are coming forward with even more sanctions to impact the entire Putin regime.

97% of those who lost power have now been reconnected. We are working with local authorities and electricity companies to reconnect households quickly and ensuring future resilience.

The whole House assented to this question. It would have been more powerful if it had come from the leader of the Scottish National party.

We are working hard to implement remedial measures for those affected by flooding along the River Severn, including investing £5.2 billion in national flood defences.

The PM dismisses criticism from The Times and asserts that the UK's package of sanctions is leading the world. He also criticises Labour MPs who claim NATO aggression in Ukraine, suggesting they should face disciplinary action.