That completes Welsh questions. Before we come to the Prime Minister's questions, I would like to point out the British

sign language interpretation of proceedings is available to watch on Parliament Live TV. We start with questions to Prime Minister Kate Naifton.

Question number one, please, Mr Speaker.

Mr Speaker, I know members from across the House will be as shocked and appalled as I am about the case of David Carrick.

The abuse of power is truly sickening and our thoughts are with his victims.

The police must address the failings in this case, restore public confidence and ensure the safety of women and girls.

There will be no place to hide for those who use their position to intimidate those women and girls or those who have failed to act to reprimand and remove those people unfit from office.

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.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker.

As the project champion for the North Midlands Manufacturing Corridor, next week I'm bringing

together businesses, leaders and local councillors from across

the region in Parliament to set out to Department for Transport Officials the importance of the

A50-A-500 corridor. The Prime Minister understands the importance of investing in our infrastructure

and unlocking the potential of our towns and cities. So will he urge Government colleagues from Bays and DELUC to attend the meeting and to hear more about the benefits

this investment would bring to our region?

Mr Speaker, the government recognises the strategic importance of the A50-500 corridor

to the Midlands. I know final decisions on this scheme will be made in the third road investment strategy,

which is fully published next year, but I know my honourable friend will be contacting ministers

in the relevant departments to invite them to hear her case.

We now come to the leader of the opposition.

Kirstama.

...