First questions, I'd like to point out the British Sign Language interpretation of proceedings as available to watch on the Parliament Live TV.

I'd also like to welcome Lord Mackay, who is retiring today after many distinguished years as Lord Chancellor.

Before I call Kim LaBeathe to ask the first question, it's only fitting...

Before I call Kim Labrater, it's to ask the first question, it's only fitting to note this is likely to be the final time the right-woman Member for Uxbridge addresses the House as Prime Minister.

I would like to wish him and his family all the best for the future.

Can I say we've been through many dark times within this House and none more so than through the pandemic

and always will be remembered for what this House did and the way that you conducted those

duties during those dark times.

I understand that Members will have differing views about the Prime Minister's performance

and legacy, and those

views will be sincerely and passionately held, but I remind members that our constituents,

others around the world, watch these proceedings. Let us conduct them in a respectful manner,

focusing on issues and policies rather than personalities. I take this opportunity

to remind members of the words of Esquimé, good temper and moderation of the characteristics

of the parliamentary debate. I expect to see that reflected today in the proceedings. I now

call Kim Lebedo.

Thank you.

Question number one, Mr Speaker.

Prime Minister.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker.

Today marks the 40th anniversary of the bombings in Hyde Park and Regent Park.

And tomorrow sees the 50th anniversary of Bloody Friday.

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