We now start with questions to Prime Minister.

Graeme Stringer.

Here, here.

Number one, Mr. Speaker.

Yes.

Mr. Speaker, this Saturday marks the first anniversary of the senseless murder of our friends, David Amos. David

was a superb parliamentarian who brought colleagues across this House together on a huge

range of issues. He represented the best of Parliament as a devoted champion of his constituency.

Our thoughts are with his wife Julia and his five children, as well

as the people of Southend, which now stands tall as a city in testament to David's tireless

work.

Amen.

Mr. Speaker, this morning I had meetings with ministerial colleagues and others, and in addition

to my duties in this House, I shall have further such

meetings later today.

I am you, Sir David, and I share the Prime Minister's sentiments completely.

Spooking the markets and increasing the cost of borrowing and increasing the cost of mortgages, it was

almost certainly an act of gross incompetence rather malevolence.

But going back on the commitment to end no-fault evictions is an act of extreme callousness.

Can the Prime Minister reassure the 11 million private renters in this country that she will carry out the commitment to get rid of no-fault evictions?

I can.

Julian Sterdy. Thank you, Mr. Thank you, Mr. Speaker.

...