Questions to the Prime Minister?

Mims Davis.

Number one, Mr. Speaker, please.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker.

Yesterday marked a momentous day for the family and friends of the 96 victims of the Hillsborough disaster.

Over the last 27 years, their search for justice has been

met with obfuscation and hostility instead of sympathy and answers. As I said to the House in

2012 about the Hillsborough Independent Panel's report, it's wrong that the families had to wait

for so long and to fight so hard just to get to the truth. I know the whole House will want to join

me in praising their courage, their patience and their resolve. They've never faltered

in the pursuit of the truth and we all owe them a great debt of gratitude.

Mr. Speaker, this morning I had meetings with ministerial colleagues and others and in addition

to my duties in the House, I shall have further

such meetings later today.

Mims Davis.

I would very much like to associate myself with the Prime Minister's important comments

on the Hillsborough tragedy, along with members on all sides of this House and pay tribute

to the victims, their families and the resilience of the campaigners who

continue to strive for the truth in the pursuit of justice.

In my constituency of Eastleigh, the service that GPs provide is crucial to people's

daily lives, including St. Lutz in Botley, who I've met with, to highlight

their important local value. Does the Prime Minister agree with me the recent key announcement

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