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Hello, I'm Sean Curran, and this is yesterday in Parliament from BBC Radio 4.

On Wednesday, the 16th of July, the Prime Minister told MPs

that former Conservative ministers had serious questions to answer about the Afghan data breach,

and the common speaker said the way the leak

was handled raised significant constitutional issues. Every session of PMQs begins with the Prime

Minister listing his official engagements for the day. The answer always ends in the same way.

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.

But before reciting that formula, the Prime Minister has the chance to comment on any subject he likes.

And yesterday, Sakeir Stama used the moment to make his first public comment about the data breach

that revealed personal information about thousands of Afghans who'd worked with British forces.

Yesterday, the Defence Secretary set out the full extent of the failings that we inherited.

A major data breach, a super injunction, a secret route that has already cost hundreds of millions of pounds.

Ministers who served under the party opposite have serious questions to answer about how this was ever allowed to happen.

Over in the Lords, one Conservative former defence minister, Lady Goldie, defended the

previous government's decision to go to court. The decision of the court to grant a super injunction

clearly reflected how gravely the court regarded the risk to life. A court injunction of the

laws is neither a cover-up nor political suppression of information. It is a court order.

In the Commons, the Conservative leader Kemi Badock didn't mention the relocation scheme

or respond to the Prime Minister's criticism. Instead, she focused on the economy.

Why don't we go through his end-of-term scorecard? The economy is contracting.

...