I join in condemning racism. Regarding Greggs, this Government increased the living wage by an extra £1,000 a year for those on it, while also cutting national insurance contributions to help low-income earners keep more of their earnings.

Universal Credit has helped 200,000 people into jobs and reduced poverty by 400,000 under this government. The system is made simpler through employment growth, with the number of unemployed people massively reduced.

The right hon. Gentleman wants to keep people in the welfare trap instead of helping them into work. This Government deliver on priorities: 40 new hospitals, 50,000 more nurses and 20,000 more police officers. The Labour party is still split about EU membership.

I will see her in Derbyshire Dales as fast as possible to look into the bypass issue at Ashbourne. We speak for working people and I disagree with comments that Conservative MPs are not welcome.

We are hiring 50,000 more nurses and 6,000 additional GPs to address the problems highlighted by the hon. Gentleman.

Absolutely, I confirm that we are indeed looking into successor arrangements to the renewable heat incentive.

I might take him more seriously if he would deal with the fact that 60% of Scotland's trade is with the rest of UK. His proposals for a break-up of the UK would necessitate a border at Berwick.

We will employ the ministerial Dyno-Rod to sort out the blockage. We aim to deal with nitrate neutrality and ensure her community gets needed housing.

We are investing £48 billion in rail services, excluding HS2. We will look at value for money from HS2 and publish the Oakervee report in full.

We are committed to improving the trans-Pennine route and will invest considerable sums to ensure it is done.

From the 31st of this month, we will begin the process of negotiating free trade agreements not just with the EU, but with friends and partners around the world, so Bracknell will be at the epicentre of global free trade.

The hon. Lady raises a very important point. That is among the schemes that we are certainly looking at and, as you know, Mr Speaker, we are looking also at the potential for free ports around the country, which can deliver a great deal of benefit to coastal communities.

Together with the Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport, I chaired a meeting only a couple of days ago with all the broadband providers. It would be fair to say that we collectively wielded the knout over their heads, because I agree with my hon. Friend that we need to make progress. We will make progress and we will deliver gigabit broadband, with £5 billion going into that programme over the next five years.

The hon. Gentleman's point is absolutely valid. The discrepancy in life expectancy in this country is a disgrace. None the less, it is coming down, and it will come down. Life expectancy overall is at an all-time high. On his specific issue of the disposal of nuclear waste, I understand that my hon. Friend the Environment Minister has written to him on the matter.

I congratulate my hon. Friend on the campaign that she is waging on this issue, and I am delighted to tell her that free period products are to be made available to all schools and colleges in England so we can ensure that no young person's education is disrupted by their period. I would like to pay particular tribute to the work of Amika George, who has done so much to bring about change. I remind the House that it is when we get Brexit done, which we will—and which the Opposition would still block—that we will be able to cut VAT on sanitary products and make period products cheaper for everybody in the country.

Emphatically it does.