Yes indeed, and if my hon. Friend looks at the levelling-up White Paper she will find that it is clearly directed at enhancing and improving the lives of people in our coastal communities, tilting resource and attention to those fantastic communities. I will make sure that she gets a meeting with the relevant Minister as soon as possible.

First, in response to what the right hon. and learned Gentleman said about sexism and misogyny, let me say that I exchanged messages with the right hon. Member for Ashton-under-Lyne over the weekend, and I will repeat what I said to her. There can be absolutely no place for such behaviour or such expression in this House, and we should treat each other with the respect that each other deserves. On the right hon. and learned Gentleman's point about the economy, yes of course it is true that there is a crisis of inflation around the world, but this Government are tackling it in all the ways you would expect, Mr Speaker. We are helping people with the cost of their energy—putting in far more than Labour would—and we have a British energy security strategy to undo the mistakes made by previous Labour Governments.

The facts are, as the International Monetary Fund has said, that the UK came out of covid faster than anybody else. That is why we had the fastest growth in the G7 last year. That would not have happened if we had listened to Captain Hindsight. If the right hon. and learned Gentleman studies its forecasts, he will see that we will return to being the fastest by 2024 and the fastest in 2025. That is what the IMF forecast says—read it.

As I have just explained to the House, and will repeat once more, this Government and our Chancellor cut taxes on working people. The national insurance contribution went down by an average of £330. If the right hon. and learned Gentleman is talking about the health and care levy—maybe that is what he is droning on about—that is what is enabling us to pay for 50,000 more nurses and to pay for clearing the covid backlog.

What we are doing for working people is not only lifting the living wage by a record amount and helping people on universal credit with a £1,000 tax cut, but cutting national insurance contributions and lifting the threshold so that, on average, people pay £330 less. What we are also doing is taking our country and our economy forward, investing in our NHS, which is a priority for the people of this country—unlike for the Labour party—and ensuring that we have record creation of jobs.

We are doing more to support people with their energy costs than Labour would, including £9.1 billion in support and a £150 cut in council tax. We are also investing in clean, green energy and reversing the Labour mistake on nuclear investment.

The Government has a plan to fix NHS and social care, borders with Rwanda deal, and take the economy forward. In contrast, Labour-run councils have failed financially.

My hon. Friend is entirely right: those are the issues on which people will be voting for better value, services, and lower council tax.

We have increased funds available to local councils and introduced a holiday activities fund. We are supporting families throughout this period dealing with the aftershocks of the covid pandemic.

We are helping families up and down the country with the universal credit taper. The right hon. Gentleman asks about universal credit; we are tapering it so that working people get another £1,000 in their pocket. We believe in championing work, championing employment and helping people into high-wage, high-skill jobs.

My hon. Friend is running a great campaign, and she is absolutely right: the Government are indeed providing funds to improve autism and learning disability services, but it is also important for people to receive the diagnoses and assessments that they need within 12 weeks, and the measures in our Health and Care Bill will improve local accountability for those services.

I think the whole House will want to support the balance and symmetry of the Good Friday agreement. That is what really matters, and it is a great legacy for all of us. It is vital for the protocol—or the arrangements that we have in Northern Ireland—to command the support of all sides, and that is what this Government will undertake to ensure.

My hon. Friend is a fantastic champion for Mansfield and, indeed, the wider area. I am delighted that Mansfield was awarded £12 million as part of the towns fund. I cannot endorse any specific project, but the next round is coming up shortly and will be announced in the autumn.

Of course sexual harassment is intolerable, and it is quite right that Members should now have a procedure whereby they can bring it to the attention of the House authorities. I think that that is a good thing, and of course sexual harassment is grounds for dismissal.

I have known my hon. Friend for many years, and this is typical of his creativity. We will be looking at exactly how we could make that kind of measure work. I think it is important for us to proceed with care and get it right, and I will ensure that my hon. Friend has a meeting with the relevant Minister in the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport as soon as possible.

I thank the hon. Lady for speaking up for those who are shielding and anxious. We are doing everything possible to protect them. On Evusheld, we are evaluating it but will ensure she has a meeting with the Department of Health as soon as possible.

Do I agree with my hon. Friend? There is not a syllable with which any sensible person in this country could possibly dissent.

I thank the hon. Gentleman very much. The protocol has an economic cost, turning into a political problem and imbalance in sentiment about it. We need to rectify this balance for the sake of the Good Friday agreement.

My hon. Friend is right about Eastleigh Borough Council and its debts, but I cannot see the leader of the Liberal Democrats here. He is not delivering value for money to his constituents.

We have put £22 million towards helping with the cost of living. I thank businesses for protecting consumers from global inflation by not raising prices.

I thank my right hon. Friend for his work on tightening screws on Putin's regime. UK companies are careful about investments in Russia, and we banned new outward investment there. I am happy to have a meeting as soon as possible.

The Home Office has already made a statement about it. If there is further comment, they will make another statement.

There are now 13,576 more police on the streets of this country as a result of the actions taken by this Government. We are cracking down on drugs gangs and cross-channel gangs risking migrants' lives in the English channel. The Labour party is soft on drugs and would scrap the economic and migration partnership with Rwanda.

We are working with Ofgem and all the companies to protect people at this difficult time. We have given £0.5 billion more to councils to support those who find it particularly tough, including through cold weather payments and winter fuel payments.

All those 287 should regard it as a badge of honour. We will keep up our robust and principled support for the Ukrainian people, and defend themselves.

I want to renew my apologies and sympathies to all those who lost loved ones during the pandemic, including in care homes. I want to remind the House of the difficult decisions we made, especially regarding transmission risks that were not fully understood at the time.