mr. david cameron? >> thank you, mr. speaker. can i join the prime minister in paying tribute to captain daniel read from the royal logistic corps who died in afghanistan serving our country. as the prime minister said, the work of bomb experts is truly inspiring when we hear what to do to protect their comrades. i also enjoyed immense syndicate those to the friends and family of rupert. they remind us of the professional of professionalism of journalism who put their lives and work to make sure the report the work of our armed services over seas. and finally i associate myself with his worse by the terrace in haiti and send my support to those involved in the humanitarian effort. we look forward to a full statement in this house by the international development secretary when that is appropriate. the whole country will want to praise the work of the emergency services and the way they have dealt with the unexpected, long spell of cold weather that we've all seen and heard incredible stories as well of our neighbor, helping neigh

mr. david cameron? >> thank you, mr. speaker.i join the prime minister in paying tribute to corporal lee bronson and rifleman luke farmer. they died serving our country. we must honor their memory and must look after their loved ones they have left behind. everyone in the house and in the whole country has been touched by the scale of the tragedy in haiti. we can be proud of the british response, the public donated generally, the members of the far service who volunteered immediately, and ngo's were doing such a good job in haiti. does the prime minister agree there will come a time when we should reflect on how britain and the international community can make the initial rescue effort even better, even faster and even more effective? but while the prime minister update the house on the further action that britain is intended to take to assist the international relief efforts to? i am grateful to him. it is a matter of the media action further by an assessment as to what can be done better in future, and as i suggested two years

mr. david cameron. >> thank you. thank you, mr. speaker. can i join the prime minister in paying tribute to the seven british servicemen who lost their lives since the last prime minister's questions. private robert hays, david watson, rifleman aiden howe, tommy brown, and christopher rooney and michael richard and michael holmby and we must look after their families. i also join the prime minister in paying tribute to david taylor and his contribution to public service. we too send our condolences to his wife and children. he was diligent, decent, and determined. as one obituary put it, a thought brilliantly he was that rare thing amongst politicians someone who was liked and admired equally by his constituents, his parliamentary colleagues and his political opponents. and he will be sadly missed. this year the government will have to borrow 178 billion pounds. yesterday one of the largest holders of government debt warned the british debt is likely to be downgraded. the oecd, the cbi and the bank of england have all warned there is no prop

mr. david cameron. >> may i join the prime minister in paying tribute to captain daniel read from the royal logistic corps, who died in afghanistan serving our country? as the prime minister said, the work of bomb disposal experts is truly inspiring when we hear what they do to protect their comrades. i also join the prime minister in sending our sincere condolences to the friends and family of rupert hamer. he and photographer phil coburn remind us of the bravery and professionalism of journalists who also put their lives at risk to ensure that they report on the work of our armed services overseas. finally, of course, i associate myself totally with the prime minister's words about the terrible events in haiti, and send my support to those involved in the humanitarian effort. obviously, we look forward to a full statement in the house by the secretary of state for international development when appropriate. the whole country will wish to praise the work of the emergency services and how they have dealt with the unexpected long spell of cold weather. we have all seen and heard incredible s

mr. david cameron. >> may i join the prime minister in paying tribute to the seven british servicemen whohave lost their lives since the last prime minister's questions? they were private robert hayes, sapper david watson, rifleman aidan howell, lance corporal tommy brown, lance corporal christopher roney, lance corporal michael pritchard and corporal simon hornby. they died serving our country, and we must always honour their memory and look after their families. i also join the prime minister in paying tribute to david taylor and his contribution to public service. we, too, send our condolences to his wife and children. he was diligent, decent and determined. as one obituary brilliantly put it, he "was that rare thing among politicians -- someone who was liked and admired equally by his constituents, his parliamentary colleagues and his political opponents." he will be sadly missed. this year the government will have to borrow 178 billion pounds. yesterday, one of the largest holders of government debt warned that british debt is likely to be downgraded. the oecd, the cbi and the bank o

mr. david cameron thank you, mr. speaker. it's not that three-man people have been affected, 2 million left destitute and parsa the country have lost half the bill is that as the prime minister has said, haiti will need help with everything, including its whole government. for many years to come. of course we all want to see this old republic of an itself but in the short and medium-term, can the prime minister tell us what consideration he's giving to supporting new joint structures through which the u.n. and the haitian government can start to rebuild basic services and government for a peoplehood suffered so much? >> first of all, the canadian government is organizing funding conference next week to make sure that the international allegations that should be made by countries are made. and i may save the union has offered 400 million euros already as a result of the meeting that took place. i did talk to president obama about the very issues that he made when i spoke to him yesterday evening. and i also talked to the secre

mr. david cameron. >> thankmy you, mr. speaker.join the prime minister in paying tribute to captain cannel reed who died in afghanistan serving our country. as the prime minister said the work of bomb disposal experts is truly inspiring when we hear what they do to protect their comrades. i also join him in sending our sincere condolences to the friends and family of rupert. he and photographer phil remind us of the bravery andt( professionalism of journalists who put their lives at risk to make sure they report to the work on our armed services overseas. totally with his records about the terror events in haiti and send my support to those involved in the humanitarian effort. and obviously we look forward to a full statement in this house by the international development secretary when that is appropriate.ç the whole country will want to praise the work of emergency services and the way they dealt with unexpected long spell of cold weather. we have seen and heard incredible stories as well about neighbor helpingç neighbor.ç can

mr. david cameron? >> thank you, mr. speaker. and i thank the prime minister for his data.here is much in it we welcome. we welcome particularly the emphasis on the national security approach, something we consistently called for over the last four years. i want to ask him about four areas in particular that the radicalization of young british muslims, how to increase security and our borders, international cooperation, and coordination within our own government. first on radicalization, isn't the key point about the detroit bomber is that he didn't go to yemen by accident and happened to get radicalize their? he was actually radicalize first in the united kingdom and went to yemen as a result. doesn't that show that more needs to be done to tackle radicalization right here in the u.k.? we welcome the belated decision to ban islam from u.k. having repeatedly called for a. will he now go ahead and ban his? the fact is, to many of our university campuses tolerated organizations that have acted as incubators of terrorism. isn't one of the lessons that we should act that threat

mr. david cameron. >> i wish we were. i wish this prime minister had the courage. i have to say, mr.peaker, what a lot of desperate rubbish. i thought he might mention marriage. so let me say this to him. the difference between me and the prime minister is this. when i've been across an say i love you, darling. i really mean it. [laughter] the only divorce that's taken place is between this prime minister and reality. let's take his claim. let's take his claim that the spending is going up by 9.8%. isn't the only way he's able to make that is to include into his exquisite capital spending which he is actually cutting in half. isn't that completely disingenuous? >> for him to talk about love and marriage debate when he is the person who cannot give a straight answer on the merits alone. he can't say i do or i don't. as for the public, would he give us an answer or a straight answer. it's his deficit reduction plan including 4.9 billion to be spent on the married couples alone, 1.5 billion to be spent on inherent tax acts. that's why everybody says there is a 34 billion dollar capitali

. >> david cameron. >> thank you, mr. speaker. an i join the prime minister paid tribute to the seven british servicemen who lost their lives since the last prime ministers questions? private hayes, david watson, rifleman in how well, lance corporal tallman rahm collis corporal kristopher rediker lance corporal michael pritchard and corporal simon. they died serving the country and we must always honor their memory and look after their families. i also join the prime minister in paying tribute to david taylor and his contribution to the public service. we to mix and our condolences to his wife and children. he was diligent, decent and determined as one put it i thought brilliantly he was the rare thing amongst the politicians, someone who is like-minded and equally by his constituents, his parliamentary colleagues and his political opponents and he will be sadly missed. this year the government will have to borrow 178 billion pounds. yesterday one of the largest holders of the government debt warned the british debt is likely to be