Right, we now come to Prime Minister's questions.

Lincoln Jop.

Yes.

Question number one, Mr. Speaker.

Very well, John.

Mr. Speaker, can I start by condemning, in the strongest possible terms, the sickening

repression and murder of protesters in Iran.

The contrast between the courage of the Iranian people and the brutality of their desperate regime

has never been clearer.

We've called out this brutality face-to-face.

We're working with allies on further sanctions

and doing all we can to protect UK nationals.

Mr Speaker, time and again under the party opposite, towns and cities across the north were failed.

Today this Labour government delivers change, a major new rail network across the north and a new northern

growth strategy. That is a renewal that this country voted for. This morning I had meetings

from Minister, colleagues and others. In addition to my deuce in this House, I shall have further

such meetings later today.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. And can I associate myself with the Prime Minister I shall have further such meetings later today.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. And can I associate myself with the Prime Minister of Marks particularly about Iran?

Visiting schools in my Spellthorne constituency is one of the great joys of this job.

So I was, frankly, appalled to hear that the Labour Member of Parliament for Bristol North East

was prevented from visiting a school in his constituency because he is Jewish.

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