Order questions to the Prime Minister. Mrs. Cheryl Murray.

Question number one, please, Mr. Speaker.

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.

Mrs. Cheryl Murray. Thank you, Mr Cheryl Murray. In the public interest will my right honourable friend the Prime

Minister publish in full all of the Government's European Union exit modelling?

Yeah.

Can I...

Can I reassure my my honourable friend, that we have confirmed that when we bring forward the vote on the final deal,

we'll ensure that Parliament is presented with the appropriate analysis to make an informed decision.

Now, with negotiations ongoing, it would not be practical or sensible to set out the

details of exactly how the Government will analyse the final deal, but we will set out

our assumptions and methodology when we present this analysis to Parliament and the public.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. I hope the whole House will join me in paying tribute to Patricia Hollis,

Baroness Hollis of Hyam, who died earlier this week. She was a tireless campaigner for social justice,

played a pivotal role in defeating the cuts to tax credits this government was imposing on low-paid workers,

and we on this side will miss her

dearly given the Prime Minister did not once mention checkers either in her

conference speech or in a statement to Parliament on Monday does this mean the

chequers plan is now dead can I can I I, first of all, say to the right honourable gentleman that I join him, and I'm sure the whole House joins him, in expressing our sincere condolences to the family of Baroness Hollis, she was an outstanding parliamentarian, and I'm sure members from all sides of the House will remember how she was a dedicated champion

for the poorest and most disadvantaged in our society.

He asked me if the Chekker's plan was dead. The answer is no.

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