Number one, Drew Hendry.

Question number one, Mr Deputy Speaker.

Prime Minister.

Thank you, Mr. Deputy Speaker.

As I said last week, the condonances of the whole House are with the family and friends of Michael Martin.

Mr Deputy 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. Drew Andrew. Thank you, Mr Deputy Speaker.

Many Highland businesses rely on EU national employees simply to operate. Given that her government

already makes a charge of up to £1,000 per year per person for non-EU nationals. Will she categorically

rule out any such immigration skills charge for EU nationals after the UK leaves the EU?

Yes. We recognise that after the United Kingdom leaves the European Union, there will

still be those from the EU who wish to come and work and study here the European Union, there will still be those

from the EU who wish to come and work and study here in the UK. There will still be UK citizens

who wish to work and study in the European Union. And we'll bring forward our proposals

for those arrangements in due course.

Maria Colfield.

Thank you, Mr Deputy Speaker. Does the Prime Minister think that it was the Labour Party

voting against

69,000 first-time buyers with the abolitionist stamp duty, or the Labour Party voting against

50,000 extra school children getting free school meal that convinced local voters in their next year

to vote the Conservative as the only party on their side.

And that's why the Conservatives retain control of Westminster and Wander Council,

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