the prime minister's commitment to localism, will he stand by and respect the decision made by lancashire county council rejecting fracking? yes or no. david cameron: these are decisions that must be made by local authorities in the proper way, under the planning regime we have. personally, i hope over time, will be -- there will be unconventional gas site that go-ahead, in lancashire and elsewhere. i want to see our country exploit all the national resources we have. i want to keep energy bills down and i want us to be part of the revolution that can create thousands of jobs you read i also want to make sure that, where we can exploit our own gas reserves, rather than ship gas on the other side of the river -- other side of the world, we should do that. if the labor party wants to paint itself into a background of not wanting any unconventional gas at all, i think they should say so. >> mr. speaker, counsel received a report for not doing enough to help strong schools under their control. can the prime minister tell us what the government intends to do to make sure that systemically fail

whether in lancashire or elsewhere. i want to see our country exploit all of the natural resources that we have. i have ordered to keep energy bills down. i want to be part of the revolution that can create thousands of jobs and i want to make sure that where we can exploit our own desk reserves rather than ship gas from the other side of the world, which has a higher carbon footprint, we should do that as well. if the labour party once to paint itself into a background of not wanting any unconventional test at all, i think they should say so. >> thank you mr. speaker. we recently received a damning report for not doing enough to help struggling schools. can you tell us what the government intends to do to help systems that are systemically failing. >> i think you are absolutely right to raise this. frankly, one extra term in a failing school is too long for our children. in the past, governments have been too tolerant of allowing schools to continue to fail year after year. this government has set very high standards.

if you're in lancashire number -- languishing at number 8. sandy: the focus is what can generate revenue growth? where can they cut costs and what is capital efficient for the bank? all of those things actually read to pressure on the investment bank in particular. manus: it is a human side as well. you're sitting at a banquet year just got a new coe. you went to a radical -- a new ceo. why would you stay? if i was sitting in barclays on the trading floor, i would be bringing a headhunter. sandy: i do not think there has been much pity for investment bankers throughout recent history. manus: it is not about pity. it's actually about -- there are two sides to the coins. sandy: i think that the investment bank, there is a part of the investment bank operations that can generate good revenues with limited capital impact. manus: what are they? sandy: there are some parts of the fixed income business, the equity business provided. again, it is all these big blocks. provided chunks within those blocks are configured properly they can deliver a dece

i hope that over time there will be unconventional gas sites that will go ahead whether in lancashire or elsewhere, because i want to see our country x. for all that natural resources that we have a want us to keep energy bills down. i want us to be part of this revolution that can create thousands of jobs and also want to make sure that where we can exploit our own gas reserves rather than ship gas on the other side of the world which has a higher carbon footprint, that we should do that as well but if the labour party wants to paint itself into a background of not wanting any unconventional gas at all, i think they should say so. >> mr. speaker we recent received a damning report for not doing enough to help schools under the control. and the prime minister tell us what the government intends to do to make sure that systemically failing schools cannot continue to ruin the lifetime of our young people? >> i think my friend is right to raise this because, frankly, one extra turn in a failing school is too long for our children. i think in the past governments have been too tolerant of