We have announced reforms to the Mental Health Act 1983 that will strengthen protections for vulnerable people, enhance checks and balances to respect patients' rights, and ensure quicker access to care for offenders with mental health issues. An independent review is being conducted to understand neurodiversity in justice services better.

Prison staff who meet wave one criteria are being vaccinated. For the next phase, I am supporting their prioritisation and my officials are working with the Department of Health and Social Care to ensure this happens.

I will provide the precise figures soon. Two thirds of prisons currently have no outbreaks or fewer than 10 cases, reflecting our efforts to control the virus through testing and quarantine measures.

Support includes multidisciplinary teams, compassionate leave policies, individual care plans, and a review to ensure policy is effective. The female offender strategy aims to understand why women end up in custody and how to improve this situation.

We continue investing in secure centres and reimaging incarceration methods for women. The female offender strategy focuses on understanding why women end up in custody and aims to prevent self-harm through better rehabilitation and support.

We allow only essential transfers for court service and justice, have clear policies on need for such transfers, compartmentalisation strategy to isolate new admissions from general population, testing of incoming prisoners and those being transferred.

In response to serious crimes against retail workers, Sentencing Council guidelines refer specifically to such workers' roles in public services, increasing sentences. Courts should find aggravating factors where shop workers are victims of crime.

Fraud Act 2006 provisions can cover false representations. Spitting is an assault and should be treated accordingly.

£250 rise next year with incremental increases under current terms. Viable balancing exercise considering exceptional times. Will continue constructive work on support and retention.

The Bill recognises the impact of domestic abuse on children as victims. It was given a Second Reading in another place last month, expected to complete passage by spring.

Work coaches are in prisons supporting release, benefit loans available on release, announcement made about accommodation for people leaving prison.

Good progress is being made following the expert panel's report. First, we have launched a review into the presumption of parental involvement. Secondly, the design of the pilot integrated domestic abuse courts is under way. Thirdly, measures in the Domestic Abuse Bill to provide further protection to victims and survivors who use the family courts are passing through the other place. Guidance is a matter for the judiciary but I have raised this with the president of the family division and he is very much seized of it and will consider making recommendations on judicial training to the judicial college.

It is important that we balance the needs of prison security alongside the needs of prisoners to access education. I will look carefully at the point she makes, but I think she will understand that a sensitive balance has to be struck between prison security and providing education.

My hon. Friend will understand that it is very important that proper calculations are made about prison capacity and that we do not end up in a position like that under the last Labour Government when we were having to use police cells to house prisoners, which was both expensive and, frankly, inhumane. He will know about and will welcome the huge commitment of £4 billion to deliver 18,000 additional prison places—modern places—across the estate by the middle of this decade.

We have been very clear that there should be no enforcement of evictions during this pandemic—the law is in place—save for the most exceptional and egregious circumstances. I am very concerned to hear the hon. Lady's point about bailiffs behaving inappropriately. I would of course be delighted to meet her to discuss it further.

This Government consider the opening of Nightingale courts to be absolutely essential. I have visited a number myself. They play an important role in taking the strain, allowing other courts to carry out custody cases. We have already opened 40 Nightingale courts—an additional 20. That will play an important role in our ongoing courts recovery.