I am concerned about the devastation of the events sector due to the revenue loss from the pandemic. Will the Prime Minister look at financial support, focusing on grants for freelancers including musicians and performers? Will the Government support proactive testing for events?

I join the Prime Minister in sending my deepest condolences for Sergeant Matt Ratana's death and express concern over the ineffectiveness of local lockdowns as no area besides Luton has exited restrictions. Why does this occur?

When local restrictions were introduced, they were referred to as a 'whack-a-mole' strategy but in reality, many places are still under restrictions and infection rates are increasing. What is the Prime Minister's plan for lifting these restrictions?

The Prime Minister does not understand his own rules according to recent incidents. The council leaders are complaining about mixed messages breeding resentment among residents who feel forgotten. How does the PM expect people to follow these complex rules?

I support the restrictions. Because of them, lots of people's jobs—in Newcastle, it is 10,000 people's jobs in hospitality—are at risk. I asked the Prime Minister: can economic support go into those who will lose their jobs? He did not answer that. There are 10,000 people who wanted an answer to this question because they are going to lose their jobs by Christmas.

This is not about supporting restrictions; it is about what the Prime Minister has to say to those who are at risk of losing their jobs and businesses. What, on behalf of the Chancellor, does he say to that business owner?

Tomorrow marks the start of Black History Month. Will the Prime Minister commit to addressing structural inequalities like black women being five times more likely to die in pregnancy and childbirth?

Does my right hon. Friend agree that it is essential that the iniquitous tariffs the US has placed on Scotch malt whisky be removed during the current presidential term? So that that can happen, will he commit the Government, as a matter of urgency, to reaching a bilateral agreement with the US on the Airbus-Boeing dispute?

May I associate myself with the remarks of the Prime Minister and the Leader of the Opposition on the murder of Sergeant Matt Ratana? It was a truly shocking incident. We should applaud the efforts of our police and all our emergency services, who do a wonderful job keeping the rest of us safe. Our thoughts are with Matt's family, friends and colleagues. I also associate myself with the Leader of the Opposition's remarks on Black History Month and the responsibility we all have to eradicate inequality. Yesterday, the Scottish social attitudes survey revealed that just 15% of people trust the UK Government to work in Scotland's interest. Last night, Scotland's MPs voted overwhelmingly against the Tory power grab Bill, but the Prime Minister forced it through anyway, in the biggest attack on our Scottish Parliament in the history of devolution. If the Prime Minister cares to listen—it is not a difficult question—why does he think the people of Scotland have no trust in him or his Government?

I do not know what that was, but it certainly was not an answer to the question. After that performance, it is little wonder that trust in the Government is at 15% and falling. Here we go again—yapping, bumbling, mumbling, but no answer. Since he cannot answer a straight question, I will tell the Prime Minister—[Interruption.]

Despite the many challenges of the covid pandemic, one unexpected relief to many of my constituents has been reductions in noise and air pollution from the M25 during lockdown. Runnymede and Weybridge greatly benefits from the connections that our motorways provide, but that comes at a cost. Does my right hon. Friend agree that, as we build our economy, we must ensure that our infrastructure—the backbone of our country—is sustainable and minimises the impact on our communities?

Diolch yn fawr, Lefarydd. From tomorrow, 2.3 million people in Wales will not be able to travel out of county without good reason, yet people from lockdown areas in England can still visit rural Wales. Travelling from Betws-y-Coed to Beddgelert could land someone with a fine, but Rochdale to Rhosneigr is no problem. I raised that with the Prime Minister last week. Leisure travel from lockdown areas has to stop. Will he make good on that today?

My constituents in Wendover will be worst affected by the construction of phase 1 of High Speed 2, according to the House of Lords. The best mitigation for the village would undoubtedly be a bored mined tunnel, but that has been refused. Does my right hon. Friend agree with that decision? If so, will he ensure that HS2 Ltd and its contractors works constructively with the Wendover HS2 Action Group to minimise noise pollution and avoid damaging the aquifer by other means?

How does the Prime Minister's intention to renew the Act today align with his personal mission and conscience? Will he work across parties to replace these restrictive laws protecting our most vulnerable?

Does the Prime Minister agree that this initiative will create jobs and put Britain at the forefront of this new industry?

If the Conservative party secures a majority of seats, would that represent a mandate for maintaining the Union?

Will my right hon. Friend commit to changing elements of the algorithm when the consultation closes tomorrow?

What does the Prime Minister think his biggest mistake has been during the pandemic?

What plans does he have to celebrate the completion of this significant refugee resettlement initiative?

The hospitality sector has already suffered hugely as a result of this crisis and is now facing further damage because of the Chancellor's decision to withdraw support. Nearly 200,000 jobs in the hospitality sector across London are now at risk, including more than 800 jobs in my constituency of Lewisham East. Working people deserve a Government who work for them. Instead, they are being told that their jobs are unviable. Why do the Chancellor and the Prime Minister feel that these jobs are not worth saving?

As co-chair of the all-party parliamentary group on the midlands engine, I am determined to champion the midlands engine and make sure that the midlands, the largest regional economy outside of London, is not left behind in the Government's levelling-up agenda. Will the Prime Minister commit to investing in the heart of our country and fire up the midlands engine?

Last week, the Chancellor made the political choice to write off 1 million jobs as unviable. There are more than 1,000 jobs at risk in my constituency of Birkenhead, and 141,000 jobs at risk in the north-east. This would be unemployment on a scale even worse than under Thatcher. Why do the Prime Minister and the Chancellor think that that is a price worth paying?

Does the Prime Minister believe in the value of local accident and emergency units, and will he work to ensure the return of the A&E at Cheltenham General Hospital? The local hospitals trust has said that it will return, but can he try to ensure that it does so sooner rather than later?

In January, the Government were still pretending that there were only 5,000 rough sleepers across the whole country. During the lockdown, 15,000 rough sleepers were supported under the Everyone In programme. Will the Prime Minister ensure that the homeless charities, councils and others who stepped up and provided accommodation in the crisis are funded for every single person they helped?

The rotary club of Loughborough Beacon would like to pass on its thanks to the UK Government for being one of the top donors to the Global Polio Eradication Initiative, which has made Africa free from wild polio. Will the Prime Minister join me in congratulating Rotary and its supporters on their monumental contribution to this effort? They have contributed more than $2 billion and helped to vaccinate more than 2.5 billion children around the world.

I know that the Prime Minister refused to recognise my figures last week, but my local housing provider, Stockport Homes, has a waiting list of more than 7,000 households. With Shelter saying that 200,000 renters are at risk of imminent covid eviction, will he reinstate the ban upon evictions to prevent an even bigger housing crisis in Stockport this winter?

The A47 Acle Straight, the only road linking Great Yarmouth to Norwich, is a bottleneck and dangerous site with a 30-year campaign for dual carriageway status. Despite this, the highways authority has announced no plans even to consider it until 2030 at the earliest. What can my right hon Friend do to give hope that this decision will be reconsidered?