I certainly agree with the hon. Lady that it was most regrettable that the EU should seem to cast doubt on the Good Friday agreement and the principles of the peace process by seeming to call for a border across the island of Ireland. I can tell her that we will work to ensure that there are no such borders—we will respect the peace process—and, indeed, no barriers down the Irish sea, and that the principle of unfettered access across all parts of our United Kingdom is upheld.

I am very grateful to my right hon. Friend, and she is absolutely right to campaign for punishments that fit the crime; we are therefore bringing forward exactly those changes in our forthcoming sentencing Bill. Our proposals will, I believe, go as far as, if not even further than, those that she wants by raising the maximum penalty for causing death by careless driving when under the influence of drugs or alcohol, and they will tighten the law for those who cause serious injury by careless driving.

Actually, SAGE did not recommend a complete ban and says that a travel ban should not be relied upon to stop the importation of new variants... Anybody coming from South Africa not only has to do a test before they come here, but anybody now coming from South Africa—a British citizen coming from South Africa now—will find themselves obliged to go into quarantine for 10 days, and will have an isolation assurance agency checking up on them.

This is the right hon. and learned Gentleman who only recently said that quarantine measures are “a blunt instrument”... We have one of the toughest regimes in the world. When the right hon. and learned Gentleman calls for a complete closure of borders, or suggests that that might be an option, he should be aware that 75% of our medicines come into this country from the European continent, as does 45% of our food... It is not practical completely to close off this country as he seems to be suggesting. What is practical is to have one of the toughest regimes in the world and to get on with vaccinating the people of this country, which is what we are doing.

The right hon. and learned Gentleman cannot have it both ways. He simultaneously says that he wants the borders to be kept open for freight reasons or to allow businesses to carry on as now, while calling for tougher quarantine measures. Seventy-two hours before flying, one must get a test; they must also have a passenger locator form; they are kicked off the plane if they do not have it. They then spend 10 days in quarantine. If from red list countries, they go straight into quarantine.

On 95% of high-rise buildings with unsafe ACM cladding, work is either complete or under way. The Government are getting on with it. Many leaseholders are in this situation; we sympathise and will address the backlog. My right hon. Friends the Chancellor and Communities Secretary will come forward with a full package to address the issue.

No leaseholder should have to pay for unaffordable costs of fixing safety defects they did not cause. We put in £1.6 billion to remove HPL cladding and set up a £1 billion building safety fund that has processed over 3,000 claims.

We are addressing leaseholder issues with funds for alarms and interim measures. We also clarified mortgage industry support and EWS1 process clarity. The government is focusing on the pandemic, having done 10 million first vaccinations. Labour previously opposed prioritising vaccine roll-out.

I thank Marco Longhi for highlighting Priory Park Boxing Club's work, praising Paul Gough and Patrick Harley's contributions. The club aids educational success alongside fitness training.

The Prime Minister's visit was important for vaccine roll-out encouragement, highlighting Scottish scientific efforts. Government remains willing to assist Scotland with vaccine distribution across the UK.

Scottish scientists and companies are vital for vaccine development. Valneva's potential against variants is highlighted. The Prime Minister emphasises his role in visiting every part of the country, expressing pride in vaccination roll-out efforts.

Yes, indeed. Of all the challenges now facing the country, the single most important is remedying the damage to children's education. We have to clear up the backlog in the NHS and address problems in the courts, but it is education that will be the focus of this Government.

We think it is very important that the protocol should not place unnecessary barriers—or barriers of any kind—down the Irish sea. We seek to make sure there are no such barriers down the Irish sea.

I will study the proposals but in the meantime I will raise them with the Environment Agency. We are investing £5.2 billion in flood defences across the country.

British citizenship is a wonderful thing and fantastic that EU nationals have taken up opportunities in recent years. I will study the point made but there are costs for taxpayers.

I thank my right hon. Friend for his long-standing campaign for law and order and congratulate Matthew Scott on recruiting more police officers. We are putting another 20,000 officers on the streets.

This Government are proud of setting up the national living wage and making record-breaking increases last year. That is the most important thing we can do for care workers.

I am grateful for my hon. Friend's championing this cause. We have announced a new youth mental health ambassador, Dr Alex George, who will work with the Government to underline the importance of mental health resilience.

I share the hon. Gentleman's frustration about the EU's actions, which contradict the Good Friday agreement. We will do everything necessary, whether legislatively or through article 16 of the protocol, to ensure there is no barrier between Northern Ireland and the rest of the UK.

We will continue to monitor all evidence regarding the efficacy of vitamin D and treatments like those mentioned. We have discussed it before personally, and I will keep my right hon. Friend updated on the ongoing review.

I appreciate the hon. Lady's desire for a solution. We are aware of the problem and will work with Lancashire County Council to mitigate it, using available funds.

I thank my hon. Friend for his advocacy and will do everything possible to assist him. I will check my diary to find a suitable time to visit, hoping it can be as soon as possible.

I pass on my sympathies regarding the outbreak. The most important thing is rolling out vaccinations to key workers, including postal staff over 50 within JCVI groups. This will help in maintaining robustness.

My hon. Friend raises a significant point about PTSD in NHS staff, who do an amazing job treating us all. We will ensure that we support their mental health through the £52 billion investment package and provide necessary helplines and counselling.

The Government will be happy to help accelerate vaccine roll-out, but does not want lectures on speed of delivery from the Scottish nationalist party. The vaccination programme is the most important thing now.

Leaseholders should not worry about costs of fixing historic safety defects. Loans are not a solution, but I appreciate my hon. Friend's care in representing their interests.

The Government will look at what can be done with the online harms Bill or other measures to protect people from online fraud, particularly pensioners.