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Order. Order.

Hello, I'm Susan Hume and this is the Today in Parliament podcast for Wednesday the 16th of July.

Coming up, the Prime Minister reacts angrily to Kemi Badernock's criticism of the economy.

She comes here every week and just talks the country down.

Mr Speaker, I'm not talking the country down, I'm talking him down.

Kier-Starmer says conservatives have questions to answer over the Afghan data breach and gagging order.

One ex-ministered the aim was only to protect lives.

A court injunction of the laws is neither a cover-up nor political suppression of information.

It is a court order.

And a prickly moment with the Welfare Secretary over disability benefits.

Why did you ignore disabled people, please?

Well, I have answered that question. You might not like the answer.

But first, the Prime Minister has said the previous Conservative government has serious questions to answer over a data breach which revealed the details of thousands of Afghans who had supported British forces and the super-injunction which blocked reporting of the breach.

Sir Keir Starrmer told MPs there'd always been

cross-party support for the UK to honour its obligations to Afghans who served alongside British

forces. But he was intent on laying responsibility for this situation at the door of the Conservatives.

We warned in opposition about conservative management

of this policy.

And yesterday the Defence Secretary set out the full extent

of the failings that we inherited.

A major data breach, a super injunction,

...