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Order! Order!

Hello, I'm Sean Curran, and this is today in Parliament from BBC Radio 4,

for Tuesday, the 25th of November, when the Prime Minister said

there must be a just and lasting peace in Ukraine.

There's still a long way to go and a tough road ahead,

but we're more committed than ever to this cause.

The head of the judiciary in England and Wales defends her colleagues.

They have to make a decision that will be politically charged,

but it doesn't mean they're politically activist.

And as the Health Secretary announces the sugar tax

will now apply to milk-based drinks,

the common speaker find something to be happy about.

The only thing I would say is at least we're hearing it first in this house and on sky.

But let's start with the diplomatic efforts to end the war in Ukraine.

The Prime Minister, Sarkia Stama, told the Commons the UK was committed to securing a

just and lasting peace.

He'd come to the House after a conversation with President Zelensky, and shortly before a video

conference with the 36 nations who make up what's known as the Coalition of the Willing.

We're united in wanting a ceasefire and a permanent end to the horrendous suffering that this war

has brought to Ukraine. I have always said

a must be a just and lasting peace. And both of those words, Mr Speaker, are important, just and lasting.

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