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Order. Order.

Hello, I'm Sean Curran, and this is today in Parliament from BBC Radio 4, for Monday the 2nd of March,

when the Prime Minister said he stood by his decision not to involve the UK in initial air strikes against Iran.

This government does not believe in regime change from the skies.

Sakeh Stama says the US can now use British military bases for defensive strikes,

but the Conservative leader accuses him of dither and delay.

What national interest was served by refusing to help our allies for so long?

Also tonight, the Lords backs a proposal to ensure non-consensual intimate material is removed from the internet.

One survivor, Daria, whose convicted abuser was allowed to keep the content of Hussed,

the weapons with which he caused life-shattering harm remain in his arsenal.

But first, when the Prime Minister arrived in a packed and noisy commons chamber

to set out his position on the US-Israeli war with Iran,

he faced criticism from parties on the left and on the right.

Sakeir Stama insisted the UK wouldn't take part in offensive strikes against Iran,

but defended his decision on Sunday night to allow American forces to use British bases

to attack Iranian missile launchers and storage depots. The Prime Minister said there were about

300,000 British citizens in the Middle East, including people travelling through the region. He said

Iran had launched hundreds of missiles

and thousands of drones

at countries that hadn't attacked it.

Hitting airports and hotels

...