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Order. Order.

Hello, I'm Sean Curran, and this is today in Parliament from BBC Radio 4 for Wednesday, the 5th of February,

when the Conservative leader attacked Sarkia Starmes handling of the Chegos Islands deal.

When Labour negotiates, our country loses.

The Prime Minister defends the agreement and says it's needed to secure the future of a US-UK base on Diego Garcia.

This is a military base that is vital to our national security and to national security.

And a report finds basic errors were made in the monitoring of the teenager who carried out

the Southport attacks.

Each time Raducabana was referred to prevent, his name was recorded with a different spelling.

The review states there is potential that previous referrals will not show up in searches.

But let's start with this week's session of Prime Minister's questions,

a noisy affair which saw Kemi Biednock and Sekeir Stama trade personal jibes.

The Conservative leader seized on comments from the Prime Minister of Mauritius,

who told his Parliament that the UK

had agreed to effectively increase payments as part of a deal to hand over the Chegos Islands

to his country. Last year, the government announced plans for the transfer, with the UK

leasing back the largest island, Diego Garcia, which is home to a US-Uk military base.

Kemi Badock said when Labour negotiated, the country lost.

Yesterday, we heard the government offered 18 billion pounds for Mauritius to take our territory in the Chegos Islands.

This is money that belongs to our children and their children.

This is an immoral surrender so North London lawyers can boast at their dinner parties.

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