Helen Whately

What the hon. Member is saying about our policies is not correct.

I object to the way the Minister is describing our approach to welfare, which I do not agree with. I have talked about how the Conservatives brought down the working-age welfare bill during our time i

I will make a little progress. Britain cannot be a cash machine for the world. Migrants come here believing that we will give them money, free healthcare and a house. This has to change. We will stop

I am responding to an intervention, if the hon. Lady will give me a moment. There is a really important point to be made. Following this debate, I will no doubt receive a lot of criticism about some o

I did refer to the Government’s own review and the work of Professor Fonagy, because that review says that the prevalence is not rising at the same rate as the claims. Clearly, something must be done

The hon. Member—for Harlow—has indeed found an opportunity for consensus across the House. We do want to see face-to-face assessments brought back. In fact, we want to see the Government get on with i