Order. Questions to the Prime Minister? Kerry McCarthy.

Question number one, Mr. Speaker.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker.

Mr. Speaker, this week has seen the start of the Grenfell Tower inquiry.

This was an unimaginable tragedy and justice must be done for the victims, survivors, bereaved and the wider community.

It is right that we learn everything we can about what happened and take the necessary steps to make sure that nothing like it ever happens again.

Yesterday also allowed the nation to come together one year on

to remember all the victims of the Manchester terrorist attack.

That night saw the worst of humanity, but it also saw the best.

The kindness, compassion and fortitude we witnessed that night triumphed. And the great spirit of Manchester continues to inspire us.

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.

Kerry McCarthy.

I would echo the condolences expressed by the Prime Minister to the victims, friends and families of both Grenfell and the Manchester bombing.

On a happier note, congratulations from this side of the House to the royal couple.

I think even the fully paid up cynics amongst us found it quite charming.

I'm very much one of them.

And not so welcome American import, Mr. Speaker, is that Britain now has more children who are classed as obese at the age of 11 than does America.

Yesterday's Public Health England report showed the dismal failure of the first year

targets on cutting sugar and only 2%. That's compared to 11% drop in the taps on sugary drinks.

Will the Prime Minister admit that the voluntary approach is simply not working, it won't work,

and that what we want to see in Chapter 2 of the Childhood Abysity Plan is mandatory targets and a ban on junk food

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