Order. Questions to the Prime Minister?

Yes.

John Glenn.

Mr. Mr. Speaker, I'm sure that the whole House will wish to join me in welcoming today's employment figures

which show employment at another record high and the lowest unemployment rate in over a decade

and wages rising.

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.

This afternoon I will travel to Berlin to meet Chancellor Merkel to discuss how we implement

the decision the British people took in the referendum, and I expect we will also cover a number of other pressing international issues.

And tomorrow I will visit Paris for similar discussions with President Hollande.

John Glenn, can I warmly welcome the Prime Minister to her place?

And can I ask the Prime Minister, given her unwavering commitment to deliver economic stability and national security

in our United Kingdom's interest, does she welcome Monday's emphatic vote in this House

for the Trident Successor Programme?

And will she ensure that economic stability and national security remain the guiding

principles of her premiership?

Yes.

Well, can I thank my honourable friend for his kind remarks and can I join him in enthusiastically

welcoming the vote that was taken in this House

to renew our nuclear deterrent on Monday evening. I think that vote showed the commitment

of this House. It showed that we have not only committed to our own national security,

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