this is about 45 minutes. available to watch. i start with robin miller.

i will not tolerate such behavior. if you want to go out, go out. i have warned you. make your mind up.

the honorable members are refusing to comply with my orders to withdraw i shall be compelled to name both of them that may lead to them being suspended from the house. [inaudible] n] i order you to leave the chamber. escort them out.

now let's see if we can -- we will try again after that. we will now go to robin miller. >> the first installment of the cost-of-living payment will start landing across the country. this is a much needed 326-pound cash boost for families starting at direct support that we are giving to the most honorable households this year.

as saddened to hear about the despicable attack. our thoughts are with his family and loved ones and the people of japan in this dark and a santa time. this week we remember the genocide as the victims of those events we must learn the lessons of history and do all in our power to prevent such a thing from happening again. we will continue to combat war crimes. in addition i shall have further such meetings. i think the prime minister for his personal interest

[inaudible] n] what my right honorable friend ask for a plan for almost 20 million pounds of funding to invest and give us the opportunity to match up? >> i think my right honorable friend and i've much enjoyed. i ignored of the revolver as some of you. we are committed to uniting and leveling up the uk as the second round of the u funds. >> may i join the pre- minister

and his comments about the former pre- ministerom of japana deeply shocking moment and of course his comments about genocide. >> may i welcome the new cabinet to their places. we have a new chancellor accepting a job from the pre- minister and told them to quit thursday morning and who once asked if you need a passport. and the new education secretary who's literally been giving a middle finger to the public. it is truly the country's loss. now the prime minister must be feeling since he was pushed out of officeut say what he really thinks and forget about following the rules.

so, does he agree it's time to scrap the absurd status that allows the super rich to dodge taxes in s this country? thank you very much. i'm grateful for the ability to speak my mind and continuing as a country 326 pounds is arriving in the bank accounts of 8 million vulnerable people. and how can we do that because we took the decisions to get the economy that we currently have

but i'm afraid that we are resisting. the payroll employment before the pandemic began and the constellation of leaving the office at this particular time is that the vacancies are at an all-time high. >> high. >> cutting some slack with the mortgage decorators bill and i'm not surprised itll doesn't set f any future employers. so here's an even a simpler one. does he agree that offshore schemes can pose a risk because some people use them to avoid taxes they owe here.

>> talking about people in the uk and i'm thrilled to see 12 billion alone in the last couple of months. [inaudible] n] and after a few

weeks time, that is exactly what they will do is reunite around the winnerth and do just that. >> he's been saying he wants revenge. he should tighten the rules on tax avoidance. to declare for tax purposes whether they'vemi ever been the beneficiary of an offshore tax scheme in. to the best of my knowledge, >>everybody in the parliament ad this house pays their full tax in the country and members across the house should cease this. people pay their fair shareon of taxes and what we are doing

thanks to the tax yield that we are able to support people in the country the way that we are so we've been able to increase a universal credit by a thousand pounds into the bank accounts of those who need it most and thanks to the policies as i've just told you we have unemployment at or near record lows. they are very happy to see people languish on benefits. >> over the weekend the candidates placed 330 billion pounds in giveaways. that is roughly double the annual budget for the nhs. sadly they haven't found a way

to explain how they are paying for it. now they are acting as they just arrived saying it never should have happened. desperately rewriting history to explain exactly where they are getting all this cash from. in l the commitments we will continue to put more police out on the street and going up to 20,000 we will build. i asked my delivery unit

yesterday if it makes it possible and they've also just in the last period made in extra an extracommitment to public spg with 94 billion with thousands and thousands of extra taxation that is the difference between them and us. >> totally diluted. now, to be fair [inaudible] n] >> to be fair to the new chancellor he's at least attempted to spell it out. he's promised tens of billions in tax cuts and if confirmed, he would cut the nhs for police and

school budgets by 20%. but yesterday he said it's simply not right. they are seeing the bill skyrocket and we do nothing. was the chancellor speaking on behalf of of the government when they promised hugee spending cs and when they said they are doing nothing on the cost-of-living crisis? >> this is a pitiful stop from [inaudible] n] 39 billion pounds to pay for the 50,000 and we will recruit when necessary to payil for the hospitals and

doctors. i can tell him something else. the reason we've got growth now because we took the tough decisions that come out of lockdown he said was reckless. our economy wouldn't be strong enoughco now to make the paymens and they know. >> i am goingg to miss this. >> let's move on from the current chancellor to the current. last week he resigned accusing the prime minister if not conducting governments properly, confidently or seriously. he suggested the prime minister isn't prepared to work hard or and make difficult decisions and in implies they cannot tell the

public the truth. yesterday he claimed his big plan is to rebuild the economy. even the pre- minister must be impressed. can the prime minister think of any job the former chancellor may have had to keep some responsibility that he now claims is brokered? i think everybody that played a part in the remarkable job in a difficult time i just want to say this will be our last confrontation. i want to thank him for the style he's conducted himself.

tand i will tell you why that . i expect better behavior. in every opportunities never come up with an idea, a plan and i can tell you at the end of three years we deliver the first act and played a decisive role in helping to protect the people of ukraine and i'm proud to say we are continuing every one of the eight cabinets will continue

with the biggest ever program of infrastructure skills across the country so level up in a way that will benefit the constituents of every member of the house, mr. speaker. and it's true i leave not at a time of my choosing. i am proud of the fantastic teamwork nationally and internationally and i'm proud of the leadership that i've given. i will be leaving with my head held high. the convicted double child edrapist granted in the face of

enormous opposition from whistleblowers only two months after he was released he was recalled for having reached his license convictions. he hasng another schedule. you and i have communicated and you have assured me that he would do everything in your power to deal with the situation. the new government will make all of the necessary submissions they are kept behind and

mr. speaker i can tell the house and to the parole board before the hearing and there's also the review of the system currently underway that includes plans for ministerial oversight and we will be bringing that forth. >> can i think you for hosting we should all sleep tight on the anniversary of the genocide that took place there. think of the circumstances and the shame we were not able to

stop so many innocent boys and men and we must learn the lessons from that. the leadership contest it's clear whoever wins the race loses. the former chancellor has pledged 20%% cuts to the public services and they are all trying to outdo each other. it's the real reason the prime minister won't endorse the cabinets because the next leader will make it look like a

modernist. alit's probably the last time i have the opportunity to answer the question. what i would say to him is the next leader of my party will want to make sure that we do everything we can to protect and secure.

we have right-wing contenders and failing to tackle money-saving expert has warned the energy price cuts should rise by 65% in october to 3,244 pounds a year. there will be many families that can't put food on the table and keep their home. scotland can't afford the cost of living withd westminster. people in scotland want rid of the whole -- >> we are using the part that we built up to cut taxes for those on low incomes and use all that

last week the average on the national insurance increasing support for those vulnerable households. thanks to the union that we were able to deliver the scheme that helped the entire country to make a massive transfer and i think the last thing the people of scotland need now is more constitutional wrangling when we need to fix the economy. >> to get the green light and 4 million pounds with tremendous support for the community

bringing investment and high-tech jobs in the area. now the redoubling will my right honorable friendnd join me and i agree with me that the connectivity -- >> the parts my honorable friend mentioned are being studied and she should feed into that.

>> only 5% expressed any trust whatsoever in the government so as we are prepared to leave office shortly, will he apologize for his -- >> what we've got coming and i know the candidates want to deliver this to fix the problem and i accepter that there is a problem and the whole house will support it. >> this is probably the last time that i will address it.

as optimistic as a free and independents nation. i'mng even more optimistic and people think and hope that this will be the end. they are wrong and we are going to show them they are wrong. >> there must be a way for them to withdraw from it.

[inaudible] n] >> i advised the members and say they should look at what is happening at educational standards. they are responsible for it but asking for a event we had in 2014. >> the prime minister knows how proud we are so last friday asking for this piece of architecture to be reopened so

this will include plans to get the bridge reopened. >> i'm responsible for building more than anybody else in this house i think at this stage in my political career i promise i could deliver this bridge. she has eight people she could direct this request right now. in a strong bargaining position. child poverty has increased in every part of the last seven years and the maligned welfare

policies. in the communities i represent, 37% of children are now growing up in poverty. he has one last chance to make a difference to these children's lives before he leaves office. will he scrub and reinstate them for all of those entitled to welfare? what we have been doing is not only increasing the living wage by a thousand pounds that i've mentioned but helping to counsel with a support fund to get through the tough times and we will come out very strongly on the other side.

>> i think my honorable friend. it's considered a full range of options and considered a new hospital bill alongside the best services. the trust of the options have astonished what they have said with 1.2 billion pounds of refurbished soak in the prime minister put a little note in the drawer so when the incumbent comes into say they will decide?

>> to discuss his proposals. >> we now know that it is in a critical state but last week before the current national heatwave emergency, my constituent died waiting for hours for an ambulance and it tells me that the tragedy wasn't caused by the staff but the government in any event without immediate and drastic action we cannot be sure that there won't be more. we now are living through and emergency health crisis and

given why is he still on downing street? >> the nhs has a record number of people working. the crucial thing is to help the hospital staff to move patients through the system and t too ofn it is impossible because that is making life very difficult. that is why it is so crucial in addition to everything elsebu we've done by helping patients that is why we putca in the 39 billion pounds that his party

voted against. >> thank you, mr. speaker and the prime minister. would my right honorable friend agree it's to get more people in employment opportunities? >> i think that he is right and he knows more about that is absolutely true. i was at an event to celebrate the 163,000 kick starter's we helped and that is our ambition to help people into good jobs. i leave office with unemployment

roughly 3.8%. that is the difference between them and us. last nights panorama with the times newspaper having exposed more evidence by special forces this time in afghanistan this came up before the government but those who serve in uniform deserve better than this. these are claims from within the armed forces themselves and from our allies in australia so will the prime minister committed to an independent inquiry but had the case been made again for

democratic oversight. >> it's a long-standing practice on both sides of the house that we do not comment on special forces that does not mean that in any way we accept the factual accuracy. nor did it mean anybody that serves is about the law. >> one of the members because it was very general. in the last few years, campaigning is the assistance and just this year the northampton general hospital building on this success we need an urgent treatment center. does the pre- minister agree this would be a welcome step?

>> we are engaged in a massive program of improvements and building and rebuilding with great respect to my honorable friends they will have to make up their minds on that one but i'm sure will continuee to make wise representations. >> [inaudible] n] applied

everywhere to the scottish parliaments. the people are currently deciding what to do. forty years ago. there was a fire at the house where the party was held and the group never returned home. it cost people their lives and has been the subject both of which were t inconclusive. they divide and the families are calling for a further

investigation i know from my own experience of running the city the anguish that particular caused and the deep feeling that surrounds it. for the independent metropolitan i'm not sure they will be considering what was just said. the previous states called for in ending. the abject failure why did they

think and can i say to the honorable gentlemen. i do think they need to change the record. it's a focus on the cost of living and the economy and making sure to say nothing of a tragedy. everything i've seen has taught me that we are far better whether it's on ukraine or covid. there's absolutely no doubt that we are better off working

together. to send a huge thanks yesterday was the first year anniversary of the devastating flooding's that affected the constituencies with more than 1,000 and many people keep up with the accommodation. to ensure that we get the infrastructure [inaudible] n]

she's absolutely right wanting me to put pressure. but they've got to be done working with partners and developers as well. >> it was a touching tribute to her life. the rock of our family and stored in my family's church. women shouldn't have to police themselves or impose curfews when they want to go about their daily business. i want to know when the pre- minister will commit to the

funding in terms of policing and across all of that part and in addition what message would make a difference and to put in support to the epidemic. >> very important in general terms. >> i thank you for your guidance. it is a scourge and i thinka tht there are many different

solutions. more stop and search and police onse the streets. i hope those will be continued. this isff incredibly important d something we've worked on very hard the last three years. it's not only introduced more and invest in the independent domestic violence advisors and people that have such a problem, mr. speaker. but what we've also done is

introduced i was amazed and it's still the case the party voted against those justices. it was a mistake and they should take it back. >> persistently denying the authorities and -- >> i would like to move that. theyes.