Order. Questions to the Prime Minister? Charlie Elphick. Number one, Mr. Speaker. The Prime Minister.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. I am sure that the whole House will join me in condemning the appalling attack in Nairobi.

And in sending my thoughts and prayers to all those who have

lost loved ones, our High Commissioner has confirmed one British fatality and we're providing

consular assistance to British nationals affected by the attack. We stand in solidarity with the

Government and People of Kenya and will continue to offer

our support to meet the challenge to security and stability that is posed by terrorism

in the region.

Mr Speaker, this morning I have meetings with ministerial colleagues and others.

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

Charlie Elphick.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker.

May I join with the Prime Minister in her strong condemnation of terror.

And you will know, Mr. Speaker, the Prime Minister will know that I first sought election

to this House because I believed in more jobs, lower taxes, a stronger economy, more investment

in the public services on which we all rely.

And does she agree that since 2010, Conservative governments have delivered time and again for the British people?

And the biggest threat to that is sat on the opposition front bench with a leader whose policies would mean less jobs,

higher taxes, a weaker economy and less investment in our public

services.

My Honourable Friend is absolutely right. What have we seen under the Conservatives in

Government? We've seen 3.4 million more jobs. That's more people earning an income, earning a wage, able to provide

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