I'm just sorry if we didn't get to John Lamont's question. He's 50 today and I believe his parents are watching.

We now come to Prime Minister's questions.

Warren Abbott.

Question number one, Mr Speaker.

Prime Minister.

Thank you, Mr Speaker.

The Southport Inquiry report is truly harrowing, and I cannot imagine the pain that it will cause the families of all those affected.

We will make the changes needed to honour the victims, the injured and the families.

And our thoughts remain with the loved ones of Elsie, Bibi and Alice and all of those impacted.

Mr Speaker, today marks 37 years since the Hillsborough disaster, when 97 men, women and children went to a football match and never returned.

My promise remains, working with families, we will deliver a Hillsborough law

to end the injustice that they have suffered

and ensure the state will always act for the people that it serves.

This morning, as I had meetings with ministerial colleagues and others,

in addition to my

duties in this House. I shall have further such meetings later today.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. The Prime Minister was right to resist us being drawn into an

ill-conceived war in the Middle East with apparently no clear plan for how it may end.

And despite the welcome cost of living support, he referenced in his statement on Monday,

we are all rightly angry that our constituents will feel the impact of this war in their pockets and in their daily lives.

Can he outline what steps he is taking both to support our armed forces and to plan for all future contingencies?

We all hope for a swift resolution and progress at the summit later this week, but must be prepared for all potential scenarios.

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