We start with questions to the proud of Dr. Philippa Whitford.

Question number one, Mr. Speaker.

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.

Dr. Philippa Whitford.

Thank you very much, Mr. Speaker.

Yesterday, the United Kingdom in its current form turned 100 years old.

But neither the Prime Minister nor the leader of the Labour Party seemed to recognise the challenge of the Supreme Court ruling as to the very nature of the Union.

He didn't answer me two weeks ago, so can the Prime Minister clarify

if he still believes the UK is a voluntary union? And if so, can he explain the democratic

route by which the people of Scotland can choose whether to stay in it or not?

Mr. Speaker, we fully respect the decision of the Supreme Court and believe strongly

in the United Kingdom.

And as I said to the Honourable Lady last time, we will work constructively with the Scottish

Government to deliver for the people of Scotland.

Absolutely Brown.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Financial scams are the most common form of crime called for the people of Scotland. Anthony Brown.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker.

Financial scams are the most common form of crime,

causing immense emotional and financial distress to millions of people.

Government efforts in this matter have tended to focus on making sure that scammers can't launder their proceeds of crime and that victims get compensation.

Both of those are really important, but they're acting after the scams happened. Does my right Honourable Friend the Prime

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