In recent days, I have been listening to excuses from the Secretary of State. He is like Eric Morecambe in that he plays all the right notes but not necessarily in the right order. Local areas such as Leicester still do not have local data; GPs cannot refer people for testing; NHS staff are not tested regularly; and tracers at a Serco and Sitel call centre say they have nothing to do. This is not world-beating, it's like a wing and a prayer. When will we get a functional test, trace and isolate strategy?

The Secretary of State rightly says that black lives matter. The time for action is now, yet latest figures show that black African and black Caribbean people are four times more likely to be detained under the Mental Health Act. When will he bring forward the White Paper on the mental health Bill? Will he please ensure that that legislation enshrines the four principles laid out in the Wessely review, including treating the patient as an individual, so that we can start to tackle racial disparities in mental health treatment?

We have just marked Loneliness Awareness Week. Does the Secretary of State agree that combating loneliness is vital in ensuring the health and wellbeing of elderly people? I have seen excellent work at the Rainbow Centre in Penley in my constituency and by the charity I helped to set up, the Concertina Charitable Trust, which provides live music in care homes and day centres.