Paying tribute to his work, Andrew Lewer asks Boris Johnson to join him in pressing the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) to complete its review of special rules for terminal illness announced last July and to scrap six months from the rule.

In light of the attack on US bases in Iraq, Jeremy Corbyn asks Boris Johnson if he opposes any further retaliation or escalation in violence, as this could lead to a full-scale war. He also questions whether UK troops and civilians are at risk following the Government's support for the United States' actions.

Following government support for US actions, Jeremy Corbyn asks Boris Johnson what evidence he has suggesting the attack on and killing of General Soleimani was not an illegal act by the United States. He highlights international law concerning such matters.

Jeremy Corbyn asks Boris Johnson about representations made by the Government to ensure Iranian officials can attend the Security Council for discussions on regional stability. He also queries what personal efforts will be made by the Prime Minister to President Trump in this regard.

In response to the resolution passed by the Iraqi Parliament calling for foreign troops' withdrawal, Jeremy Corbyn inquires whether Boris Johnson can confirm that Britain respects the sovereignty of Iraq and complies with its decisions.

Asks if the Government respects sovereignty of Iraq, criticizes PM for prioritizing relationship with President Trump over regional security.

Asks how many people are still trapped in inappropriate care settings and instructs the Department of Health to act on recommendations.

Asks who should determine the future of Scotland—Prime Minister or people living there?

Questions about extending troubled families program and manifest pledge for championing family hubs.

Requests commitment to stripping Northern Rail of its franchise and devolving power/money to regions for local control over transport.

The Prime Minister is a man of vision, apparently. What is his vision for the constitutional relationship between Wales and England in the event of Irish reunification and Scottish independence?

American company Wheelabrator has a track record of breaching environmental legislation in the USA and now seeks to build a massive incinerator in the beautiful Test Valley. Local residents are looking to this Government because of their concerns about emissions levels and are seeking reassurance from my right hon. Friend that regulations on emissions from incineration will be further enhanced and greener alternatives encouraged.

Happy new year to you and all your staff, Mr Speaker, and everyone in the House. The Prime Minister knows that his “Get Brexit done” slogan was vacuous. He also knows that it is not even the end of the beginning, with no deal firmly back on the table. Will he now acknowledge that any job lost and any impact on British industry as a result of his Brexit policy is firmly at his door?

Margaret Thatcher—Hon. Members: Hurrah! Lindsay Hoyle: Order. Thank you, Mr Speaker. Margaret Thatcher, John Major and the right hon. Gentleman's immediate predecessor all accepted that the Union of the United Kingdom can only be maintained by consent. Yet despite winning three elections seeking to test that consent, the Prime Minister insists that the SNP Government do not have a mandate to hold another independence referendum, so could he tell me exactly what mechanism is available to the Scottish people to give their consent or otherwise for maintaining this Union, and how they should go about exercising that?

For more than two years, I have been campaigning on behalf of my constituents in Harthill and 4,000 other low-income Roadchef workers across the UK who have waited more than 20 years to receive share ownership money that is rightfully theirs. In 2018 there was a breakthrough, when Her Majesty's Revenue and Customs agreed to repay millions of pounds in wrongfully paid tax. However, I understand that it is trying now to recoup tax on every penny possible from those low-income workers. Given that the trust was set up as a non-tax employee ownership scheme, does the Prime Minister think it is fair that HMRC would seek to run roughshod over that, and will he now meet me to discuss this projected saga?

Dehenna Davison asks the Prime Minister to work with herself and the Health Secretary to address concerns about the closure of the stroke rehabilitation service at Bishop Auckland hospital.

Colleen Fletcher asks the Prime Minister if he is willing to meet a delegation from Coventry to discuss opening a second walk-in centre in the city to alleviate some of the pressure on A&E departments.

Matt Western asks for details on steps taken by the Prime Minister working with Germany and France to help restore the Iran nuclear deal, post his appointment as Prime Minister.

Harriett Baldwin inquires if the PM agrees with Andy Street's view that poor performance by West Midlands Trains warrants an inspection and potential franchise revocation by the Secretary of State for Transport.

Douglas Chapman welcomes the PM's mandate but asserts that it is insignificant compared to the SNP's mandate. He urges the PM to commence discussions on Scottish independence.

Steve Double welcomes the PM's commitment to invest and level up and specifically asks for confirmation on continued investment in infrastructure projects in Cornwall.

Karl Turner asks the Prime Minister if he will pay tribute to and congratulate Steven Gallant for his brave actions that saved lives despite being in prison.