BBC Sounds, Music, Radio, Podcasts.

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

The Conservative leader, Kemi Badnock, accused the Prime Minister of lacking moral courage on Wednesday, the 23rd of April,

during exchanges about the Supreme Court ruling on the legal definition of a woman.

Kemi Biednock likes to arrive early for Prime Minister's questions.

She took her seat to Conservative cheers as MPs were taking part in their regular Q&A with the Scottish Secretary.

Scotland produces world-class potatoes.

The Prime Minister didn't join his colleagues on the government front bench until just before noon.

But like other MPs, he'd already been given a preview of the Conservative leader's line of questioning.

The night before, she'd been at the dispatch box, responding to a statement about last week's Supreme Court judgment

rather than leaving the job to her shadow equalities minister.

We now come to the leader of the opposition, can be better not?

Yes!

And she went on to focus all of her questions on the ruling that a woman is defined in law

by biological sex.

Does the Prime Minister now accept that when he said that it was the law that trans women were women, he was wrong?

Rather than dwell on his previous position, Sakeer Stama welcomed the judgment,

which he said brought clarity and gave confidence to women and service providers.

I do think this is the time now to lower the temperature, to move forward and to conduct this

debate with the care and compassion that it deserves.

Kemi Bade not complained that the Prime Minister couldn't bring himself to admit he was wrong.

Will he now apologise to the member for Canterbury, the very brave member for Canterbury,

...