We're now coming to questions to the Prime Minister.

Prime Minister, on behalf of David Dehuis, who is virtual, I asked the Prime Minister about his engagements.

Question one to the Prime Minister.

Thank you, Mr Speaker. This morning I had meetings with ministerial colleagues and others.

In addition to my duties in this House, I shall have further such meetings later today.

Let's send to so offend. Sir David Amos.

Next month, a book which I have written called Eyes and Ears,

a Survivor's Guide to Westminster, will be published, part of which covers Brexit.

And yes, by inference, everyone will be in the book.

Would my right honourable friend agree with me that the last general election was not

fought on how political parties might

handle the coronavirus pandemic, but was categorically about ensuring that the result of the 2016

referendum was implemented in full. Will my right onable friend confirm that that is what he intends

to see happen?

Prime Minister.

I can indeed, Mr. Speaker, I congratulate my right honourable friend on his new book,

and I can assure him that this country has not only left the European Union,

but on January the 1st we will take back full control of our money, our borders and our laws.

We now come to the Leader of the Opposition, Kirstama.

Mr Speaker, this is a crucial moment if we're to gain control of the virus.

Yet for eight days, nearly 16,000 positive tests were missed by the government.

That means about 48,000 contacts were not traced.

...