Our capacity for tests is now at 40,000 per day. That is an incredibly important milestone. A project like this requires an exponential increase in the final days and we are working with a range of commercial partners to boost testing. Two super-labs are fully functional and Glasgow will be open later this week.

It is important to pay tribute, because there are two elements to this: getting the capacity up is half of it, and we are making good progress—I hope that the right hon. and learned Gentleman concedes that point—and the issue of increasing the demand, which is something we have control over. Of course we are making sure that the eligibility is broadened. Our focus should be on frontline NHS staff, broadened out to care workers and other key workers in a way that the system can manage.

Raab acknowledges the challenges and explains efforts to improve distribution through local resilience forums, mobile labs, and support from the Army. He emphasizes the importance of reaching the national testing target and calls for unity in achieving it.

Raab agrees on the importance of providing full support to key workers and confirms that 69 NHS staff have died from coronavirus. He mentions difficulty in establishing a precise figure for social care workers but promises to look into it.

Raab acknowledges the critical need for PPE and highlights efforts made, such as delivering 1 billion items since the outbreak began. He mentions Lord Deighton's appointment to lead domestic efforts in sourcing and distributing PPE more efficiently.

I do not agree with the right hon. Gentleman's point on universal income. The Chancellor has, I think quite rightly, adopted and announced a series of measures, second to none in the world, to support workers through the job retention scheme and to ensure that for those who do not qualify, other support such as an increase in universal credit and working tax credits is able to deal with the challenge.

I thank the right hon. Gentleman but, as I made clear in my earlier answer, we want to make sure we provide support to those who need it most. A universal approach without reference to need, income or the most vulnerable in our society is not the way to achieve it.

I thank my hon. Friend for his question; I am pretty sure I got the gist, and he is right to refer to the support that banks need to be providing to customers. Thanks to the work of the Chancellor, the major banks and building societies have provided relief to those impacted by coronavirus, including deferring mortgage and other loan repayments, increasing overdraft limits and increasing credit card limits. By the first week of April, 1.2 million mortgage payment holidays had been granted.

I certainly agree with the hon. Lady about the challenge that we have across all the sectors she mentioned in making sure that we see them through this incredibly difficult period. We want to make sure that the country, the economy, all those small businesses and all those sectors she mentioned can bounce back. The Chancellor has introduced a whole range of measures in relation to both finance—grants, where they are capable of being made—and other tax deferrals to assist small businesses in the sectors the hon. Lady described.

My hon. Friend makes a really important point. We know that the coronavirus is significantly affecting the tourism industry. That point was made by the hon. Member for Manchester Central (Lucy Powell) as well. The Chancellor has set out unprecedented support for businesses and workers, including those in the tourism sector. That includes business rate support for hospitality and leisure businesses. We have also announced a £1.3 million scheme through VisitEngland to provide support to destination management organisations at risk of closure because of the coronavirus pandemic in order to see them through this difficult time.

We have at every stage, from January, when the original crisis started to break out in China, right the way through to the moment several weeks ago when we announced our social distancing measures, followed meticulously, carefully and assiduously the advice both from the chief scientific adviser and the chief medical officer. As a result of that, and as a result of the measures we have put in place, two things have happened.

This has been raised already in this House, and it is critically important. I totally agree with my hon. Friend on the imminent need for getting the PPE to the places that need it most. Since the start of the outbreak, we have delivered 1 billion items of personal protective equipment, and we have ensured that we have distributed it via the devolved Administrations so that all four nations get the equipment they need.

Under this government, record funding will be enshrined in law with a hospital building programme in progress. In response to the coronavirus, £6.6 billion is allocated to the NHS as part of a £14.5 billion emergency response. North Tees Hospital is encouraged to develop plans for new infrastructure and the government will review these carefully.

Business interruption loans are available, with changes made to expedite access; 12,000 loans have been approved. The steel sector in Stephen Kinnock's constituency is under review by the Chancellor to ensure targeted support for essential economic elements.

Team effort, resilience, initiative, and support from NHS workers, carers, voluntary sector members, delivery drivers, supermarket staff are key. Like James Sunderland, Dominic Raab pays tribute to these efforts.

With an unprecedented challenge, learning is critical. The government acknowledges achievements like Nightingale hospitals' rapid construction and securing 1 billion items of PPE while ensuring NHS capacity has not been overwhelmed.

No direct answer is provided, as Dominic Raab does not respond specifically to Nicola Richards' question.

Dominic Raab thanked Edward Davey for his tribute and confirmed that there are lessons to be learned but declined to commit to an immediate public inquiry. He stated the focus must remain on saving lives, protecting NHS staff and steering through the crisis rather than engaging in inquiries at this time.

Dominic Raab joined Fay Jones in praising the effort made by armed forces across all four nations, highlighting their work building hospitals, driving ambulances, delivering PPE, and thanked them along with other key workers.

Dominic Raab paid tribute to the Administrations in Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales. He mentioned excellent co-operation through Cobra meetings and consistency in social distancing measures. He stated they aim for collaborative work as they move into the second phase.

Dominic Raab agreed with Luke Evans about the importance of looking after zoos and announced that a new zoos support fund will be launched soon, alongside Treasury financial support. He urged zoos to contact Defra for tailored assistance.

Dominic Raab thanked Angela Eagle for her question and did not specify if the UK would be drawn into any 'vendetta'. He stated that the UK has been working closely with the WHO, but did not explicitly commit to a stance.

First, I reassure the hon. Lady that we fully support international efforts. Indeed, we are a leading player—whether on vaccines or on supporting vulnerable countries—in helping to get through what is a global crisis. We recognise that the WHO has a role to play. It is not perfect—no international institution is. We do need to work to reform it, but we have made it clear that we consider it to be an important part of the international response, and the UK will continue to lead the way in that effort.