The First Secretary acknowledges the high death toll from coronavirus and expresses sympathy for those affected. He notes that the strategy has been to prevent the NHS from becoming overwhelmed, which has allowed it to handle both covid-19 patients and other urgent treatments. As they move towards a second phase, planning is underway to ensure the NHS can resume elective surgery and treat patients with non-covid conditions.

Raab acknowledges challenges in care homes due to decentralisation and control over people entering, including residents, staff working across multiple homes, NHS workers, and family members. He reassures that there is a comprehensive plan for ramping up testing and improving PPE distribution.

Raab acknowledges challenges in care homes due to decentralisation but reassures that the government has a comprehensive plan for ramping up testing, improving PPE distribution, and expanding the workforce. He notes that while there are challenges, improvements must be made.

Acknowledging the increase in testing capacity to 73,400 daily from around half that figure a week prior, Dominic Raab notes actual tests carried out have risen to 43,563. He clarifies that NHS and government view demand as not just willingness but capability of individuals to be tested, expanding eligibility criteria to include key workers who cannot work remotely and over-65s with symptoms, as well as all care home residents and staff.

We cannot responsibly set out proposals before having subsequent advice from SAGE on the rate of infection and death rate. We are reviewing evidence again in early March, but I would gently say that based on the advice and evidence from SAGE, it is very difficult for us to responsibly set out those proposals now.

We will engage, but setting out concrete proposals now despite clear evidence from SAGE would be wrong. We appreciate value of garden centres and nurseries. Current advice from SAGE is that relaxing any measures could risk damage to public health, our economy and progress made.

The right hon. Member's desire should be to avoid more uncertainty by doubling down to get a deal this year, not dig ourselves into economic challenges through protectionism. The focus is on doing the deal and giving a shot in the arm to businesses on both sides.

The hon. Member raises an excellent point about the Young Enterprise programme, and he is correct; a strong understanding of numeracy underpins young children's ability to manage money. The Government's reforms have made progress in numeracy and literacy, and practical applications are necessary.

The hon. Member is correct; as the Health Secretary announced, trials are ongoing and we are taking research leadership. Additionally, contributions to Gavi and CEPI are being made to ramp up international efforts for vaccine development and distribution globally.

The hon. Member is thanked for championing small businesses, and it's noted that we are helping all types of businesses through various loan schemes to get them through this period and bounce back with confidence post-crisis.

The hon. Member is told to consider the Chancellor's measures supporting businesses, including large employers and innovative firms benefiting from £1.25 billion offers for high-growth firms, with support focusing on creating growth that will drive through the crisis.

The hon. Member is thanked for championing the NHS, and it's confirmed that Stockport NHS Foundation Trust has been allocated £31 million for a new emergency care campus at Stepping Hill and over £16 million to Tameside general hospital.

Raab expressed condolences and acknowledged ongoing efforts, including £750 million in funding. He stated the government is looking to strengthen its response but did not commit to the specific £75 million fund requested.

Raab passed on condolences, acknowledged the grim task of reading out total death tolls, thanked NHS staff for their amazing job in providing physical and emotional care. He noted that all MPs paid tribute to them during a minute's silence.

Raab clarified it was a failure in communication, not significant value would have been added by initial scheme. He stated they will look at any future EU-wide procurement on therapeutics and are collaborating closely with European partners.

Raab thanked Pritchard for his plea, acknowledged economic and social importance. He noted SAGE has already considered this once and will consider again. Emphasised they would continue to be guided by evidence in decision-making.

Raab acknowledged challenges faced by nurseries due to crisis. He highlighted Chancellor's range of available support, noting willingness to reassess further actions if needed.

Raab did not directly address the call for reversing police station closure but mentioned government's commitment to protecting communities from knife crime as lockdown eases.

Does not think it is the right thing to do to stand behind all claims but continues to liaise with the insurance industry to ensure flexibility as people come through this difficult time.

Tributes HGV drivers for keeping the country going, all motorway service stations in England remain open to road users; Transport Secretary working with operators to ensure facilities remain open.

Does not support universal basic income as it would not target resources at those who need them most; financial and military support provided to Scotland.

Wants to ensure autistic children are as protected as possible; funding going through local authorities; will speak to Education Secretary and Communities Secretary.

Tributes work of Northern Ireland Executive; NHS capacity there to deal with non-covid priorities; willing to work with Health Secretary and Northern Ireland Secretary.