mr speaken hiv in england by 2030. r speaker, can i also note that we are joined in the gallery today by mandy de—man , mother of by mandy de—man, mother of emily, a british citizen still being held hostage in gaza. i have met mandy, a number of times and in my view, what she is going through is nothing short of torture. mr speaker, this morning i had meetings with ministerial colleagues and others in addition to my duties in this house. i shall have further such meetings later today in room. >> mr speaker, i would like to concur with the comments. the prime minister has just made. nonh prime minister has just made. north devon district hospital is the most remotest hospital in mainland england. its intensive care unit has only six beds and its almost 50 years old, and it serves a population of 165,000 people. can the prime minister assure my constituents that their hospital will receive the urgent funding that is needed to under the new hospital programme, so that they will not face over a two hour drive to the nearest

but, mr speaken join that campaign. but, mr speaker, here's the difference.cause we have stabilised the economy, we can commit to the triple lock. that means that next april, pensioners get another £470. but here's the difference, because two weeks ago, the shadow chancellor said the triple lock is unsustainable. their position are. so pensioners would lose out under the tories yet again. >> kemi badenoch mish. >> kemi badenoch mish. >> mr speaker, he didn't answer the question because he doesn't know the answer. there are 850,000 eligible pensioners not claiming pension credit if they sign up. if they sign up, that will cost the treasury £2.3 billion, wiping out the savings that the chancellor claimed she would make before the election, his chief secretary told the pubuc his chief secretary told the public they had no plans to cut winter fuel. >> but they did have plans, didn't they? age uk say cutting the winter fuel payment with very little notice will potentially jeopardise the health and finances of millions of older people. >> does he agree with age uk

but mr speaken join that campaign. but mr speaker, here's the difference.use we have stabilised the economy, we can commit to the triple lock. >> well, the leader of the opposition, kemi badenoch, also accused the prime minister of playing politics with the waspi women. the prime minister defended the decision not to compensate those pensioners , compensate those pensioners, despite parliamentary and health service ombudsman recommending the government pay compensation to women born in the 1950s whose state pension age was raised so it would be equal with men. here's what the prime minister had to say. >> it is a serious issue. it's a complex issue. the research, as he knows, shows that 90% of those impacted knew about the changes that were taking place. and i'm afraid to say, the taxpayers simply can't afford the tens of billions of pounds in compensation when the evidence does show that 90% of those impacted did know about it, that's because of the state of our economy . of our economy. >> elsewhere, uk inflation has risen to its highest level since march

but mr speaken join that campaign. but mr speaker, here is the difference.because we have stabilised the economy, we can commit to the triple lock. >> well, the leader of the opposition, kemi badenoch, also accused the prime minister of playing politics with the waspi women. the prime minister is now facing pressure to give mps a vote on his government's decision to rule out compensation for women affected by changes to the state pension age. here's what sir keir starmer had to say. >> it is a serious issue. it's a complex issue. the research, as he knows, shows that 90% of those impacted knew about the changes that were taking place. and i'm afraid to say, the taxpayers simply can't afford the tens of billions of pounds in compensation when the evidence does show that 90% of those impacted did know about it, that's because of the state of our economy. >> elsewhere, uk inflation has risen to its highest level since march, according to official figures. the office for national statistics said inflation rose to 2.6% in november, up from 2.3% the previous month

mr speaken have committed. mr speaker.speaker, the prime minister says he wants to talk about immigration. i have committed to a cap on migration. why won't he ? a cap on migration. why won't he? >> five minutes, mr speaker, she talks about my record for five years as the chief prosecutor, prosecuting people who went to prison, many of whom were then deported. so while she's talking, i was actually doing the hard yards of convicting those that should be in prison. and she presided over record numbers of asylum seekers in this country, a record number of lawful and irregular migrants, that is, 14 years. when they lost control of the borders, they set a cap for each of those 14 years. it wasn't hard. it didn't stop people coming. and it got a record number. they should apologise for what they've done with their open borders policy. >> david mellor mr speaker, he did not answer a single. >> do you want to leave? have you not got the guts to stand up to the comments? you shouldn't be in here kemi badenoch more illegal migrants

mr speaken it. she signed trade deals. mr speaker, that had farmers protesting in whitehall .ow she protesting in whitehall. now she pretends that she's their champion. she campaigned to remove the cap on migrant worker visas and now she pretends she's furious about the open borders policy of the last government. >> the conservatives are holding a debate targeted over labour's controversial new farming inheritance tax. it follows significant protests in westminster after the chancellor's recent budget included plans that could see farming families facing tax bills worth hundreds of thousands, even millions of pounds. our reporterjack thousands, even millions of pounds. our reporter jack carson is in lincoln for us. he's been speaking to farmer andrew ward, who warned that there are more protests on the way . protests on the way. >> one thing is we won't stop. you know, we're not going to lie down. and if the government don't listen in the next week or two, we're not going to stop the other week. two weeks ago, we had 45,000 people in london, and that was only arranged two week