My hon. Friend is right to champion his local businesses. I know it has been a very difficult time for small and medium-sized companies in Arundel and South Downs, and they will receive my continued support as we work towards recovery.

I stand by what I said. Those earning less than £24,000 in the public sector will receive a guaranteed fixed increase of at least £250.

I would not want to pre-empt the outcome of ongoing talks, which are constructive. I am very hopeful they will reach a positive conclusion. Regardless of the trading relationship with Europe, I remain confident in our country's economic future and the opportunities that lie ahead.

The new national infrastructure bank will invest in transport, digital infrastructure, renewable energy through loans, guarantees, equity, and hybrid products. The levelling-up fund will finance projects up to £20 million that can be delivered quickly, making a tangible difference for constituents.

The hon. Lady should know that the income tax on these payments is actually paid to Scotland, not Westminster. The Scottish Government have power and funding to gross up the payment if they wish. The UK Government has provided over £8.2 billion extra funding for the Scottish Government this year.

My hon. Friend is right to focus on specific impacts, and we are always happy to look for more schemes if he writes to me with details. We meet organisations like the Federation of Small Businesses to discuss these issues further.

I am sure that the hon. Gentleman will listen to what the Prime Minister and Health Secretary have to say about hope for all parts of our country fighting against this virus. Regarding the dashboard, I would refer him to published documents with sectoral dashboards and further information on local economies.

The covid-19 winter plan, published on 23 November, sets out objectives to manage the virus through vaccines, improved treatments, expanded test and trace programme, and rapid testing.

The Government stands ready to support impacted individuals, but ongoing negotiations between parties in companies make it inappropriate for me to comment specifically at this time.

Over £280 billion has been spent, self-employment income support scheme grants have increased from 55% to 80%, additional restrictions grant provides further support.

Measures like a business rates holiday and VAT cut last through spring. A grant programme provides support to businesses whether open or closed.

The Treasury recognises the role of enterprise zones and is interested in discussing it further.

The UK Government's approach is similar to recent actions in Wales. The Scottish Government can increase payment values if they wish net payments of £500.

That is music to my ears. My right hon Friend is absolutely right: this is a Government who believe in a low-tax dynamic economy. He will also appreciate that, in the midst of the crisis that we are facing, it is incumbent on the Government to provide unprecedented support to preserve the economic capacity of our country. But as soon as we get through this, I like him look forward to returning to that dynamic free market economy that we both passionately believe in.

I assure my right hon Friend that I agree with her. The Government remain committed to improving health outcomes during the first 1001 days and early childhood. At the spending review, we confirmed an additional £25.8 million to increase the value of healthy start vouchers to £4.25, in line with the recommendation of the national food strategy, to help combat child food poverty and to give children the best start in life.

As my right hon Friend the Chancellor set out earlier, and as the Office for Budget Responsibility set out last week, the total package of support comes to over £280 billion. In the spending review last week we also signalled further support as part of our covid response, with an additional £55 billion next year. Of course my right hon Friend continues to keep under review the specific support to the charity sector, but as he set out in his earlier response, a comprehensive package of support has already been allocated.

As the Chancellor set out in the Budget, we are undertaking a comprehensive alcohol duty review which will provide an opportunity to look at this issue in depth. My hon Friend will also be aware that in six of the last seven Budgets the Government have cut or frozen beer duty, meaning that it is now at its lowest level for 30 years.