00:00Let's look at someone else who's making a mess. Let's look at the Education Secretary. Oh, there she is.
00:05Labour pledged to recruit
00:086,500 more teachers. So can the Prime Minister tell the House how many extra teachers are there since she became Education Secretary?
00:18More than when they left office.
00:21I'm very proud to say so. We're in upward trajectory.
00:25Oh, Mr. Speaker.
00:27Mr. Speaker.
00:29They left our health service on its knees. They left our schools in a mess.
00:33They left our economy absolutely broken. They should be utterly ashamed of their record in service.
00:40Can the right honourable gentleman tell the House why his own MPs describing him as a caretaker Prime Minister?
00:50Mr. Speaker, my own MPs are very proud. We've just passed a budget which protected our public services
00:55and our NHS, no austerity which brought our NHS to the ground. We've created the condition for economic stability with the headroom we need.
01:05Mr. Speaker, we're concentrating on the single most important issue for families up and down the country, which is the cost of living.
01:12By taking £150 off their energy bills. That's in addition to the £150 for the £6 million of the poorest household.
01:18We're concentrating on what matters to the country. She's trying to save her job.
01:22Mr. Speaker, let me answer the question for the Prime Minister. He's being called a caretaker because everyone can see that he's lost control of his party.
01:35And this lot, this lot, they're all so busy trying to replace him.
01:41Order, order, order.
01:44Sorry.
01:45Can I just say, the same people are making the same noises they made last week.
01:49I did say last week it wasn't the right time. I wouldn't do it this week.
01:52So please, let's not carry on with the way we left it last week.
01:56Can we bear now?
01:58Mr. Speaker, they could make as much noise as they like.
02:00We all know that this lot are so busy trying to replace him that they've taken their eyes off the ball.
02:08Let's start, let's start, Mr. Speaker.
02:11Wait for it, wait for it, wait for it.
02:14Let's start with the Energy Secretary who wants to recycle himself as leader.
02:21He said he'd cut families' energy bills by £300.
02:24Can the Prime Minister tell the House how much have energy bills fallen by since the election?
02:32I'm very pleased to say we're taking £150 of energy bills.
02:39I can also tell her that that's on top of the £150 we've taken off last year for the 3 million poorest families,
02:47now for 6 million poorest families.
02:49Mr. Speaker, she talks about leaving.
02:54The problem for us, last week, three ex-...
02:57What?
02:57Mr. May, I've told this side, I'll now tell this side.
03:01We don't need the pantomime auditions anymore, please.
03:04Mr. Speaker, last week I pointed out that three of our ex-MPs went to reform.
03:12That included the former Deputy Chairman, Jonathan Gullis.
03:16He liked to think of himself as a straight talker.
03:18He said they're finished and they've lost the trust of the British people.
03:22In total, Mr. Speaker, 21 ex-Tory MPs have now left for reform.
03:29The real question, Mr. Speaker, is...
03:32The real question is, who's next?
03:37We can all see the Shadow Justice Secretary twitching
03:40after his come-and-get-me plea from the member of Clacton.
03:46Mr. Speaker, we need no lessons from them.
03:48The real question is, Mr. Speaker, I asked him about energy bills.
03:53He could power the national grid on all of that hot air.
03:56He promised to cut energy bills by £300.
04:00Energy bills have risen by £187.
04:06But let's look at someone else who's making a mess.
04:09Let's look at the Education Secretary.
04:10Oh, there she is.
04:11Labour pledged to recruit 6,500 more teachers.
04:17So, can the Prime Minister tell the House how many extra teachers are there since she became Education Secretary?
04:24More than when they left office.
04:28I'm very glad to say so.
04:29We're in upward trajectory.
04:32Oh, Mr. Speaker.
04:33Mr. Speaker.
04:35They left our health service on its knees.
04:38They left our schools in a mess.
04:40They left our economy absolutely broken.
04:42They should be utterly ashamed of their record in service.
04:45Yes!
04:46Mr. Speaker, there are now 400 fewer teachers since she came into office.
05:02She's shaking her head.
05:03It's on the DfE website.
05:05Does she not check it once in a while?
05:06I can understand that the Right Honourable Lady is angry.
05:09We're all angry at the mess she's making.
05:11The Prime Minister doesn't know what's going on in energy.
05:14He doesn't know what's going on in education.
05:16Does he know anything about what's going on in the Home Office?
05:20Last year, the Prime Minister promised to recruit 13,000 more police officers.
05:25How's that going?
05:27Prime Minister.
05:283,000 more by the end of March and we're rising on police numbers.
05:32Mr. Speaker, they left the Home Office.
05:35The criminal justice system is utterly broken.
05:39Sir Brian Leveson has said on that.
05:42They lost control of our borders.
05:44They lost control of every single department.
05:47And she's obviously spent the morning rehearsing for the Liz Truss show.
05:51She's probably going to be the guest star next week.
05:54Both of them talking about how Liz Truss was 100% right.
05:57But what Liz Truss said was the Conservatives need to take...
06:00No, they don't want to hear it.
06:01The Conservatives need to take responsibility.
06:06The Conservatives need to take responsibility for their 14 years of failure.
06:11That was Liz Truss, their former leader.
06:13So perhaps she'll heed that, get up and say sorry.
06:15Wrong again.
06:22I asked him how many police officers.
06:24There are now 1,300 fewer officers than at the election.
06:30So, Mr. Speaker, I don't know if the Home Secretary wants his job,
06:33but I do read that she's having conversations with Tony Blair
06:36because he's already given up on the Prime Minister.
06:39Why don't we talk about the Health Secretary?
06:41Let's see how he's doing.
06:42We do know he definitely wants the job.
06:47He said he'd end the doctor strikes.
06:50So can the Prime Minister tell the House
06:52how many appointments have been lost to strike action since last July?
06:56Mr. Speaker, they left the NHS an absolute mess.
07:01An absolute mess.
07:03With the highest waiting lists on record
07:05and the lowest confidence in the NHS ever.
07:08The Health Secretary said he would do 2 million extra appointments.
07:12He hasn't done 2 or 3 or 4.
07:14He's done 5 million extra appointments.
07:17That is because we invested in the NHS.
07:20What did they do, having broken it?
07:22They voted against that investment.
07:23They should hang their heads in shame.
07:27Mr. Speaker, I asked him how many appointments have been lost to strike action.
07:32He doesn't know.
07:33Let me tell him.
07:34We have lost 93,000 appointments to strikes
07:38since the Health Secretary gave doctors a massive pay rise.
07:42It is...
07:42It is...
07:45It's the truth.
07:46I know they wouldn't know the truth if it punched them in the face,
07:48but I'm telling them the truth.
07:50It is no wonder that we read this morning
07:52that the former Deputy Prime Minister
07:54has said about the Health Secretary
07:55she'd rather stick pins in her eyes
07:58than be on his golden ticket.
08:00And, Mr. Speaker,
08:01the Prime Minister congratulates himself
08:03on 5 million extra appointments.
08:06Yeah.
08:10In our last year of office,
08:12we delivered 6.5 million extra appointments.
08:15Under Labour, Mr. Speaker,
08:18everything is getting worse.
08:21Jobs, bills, police numbers, teacher numbers,
08:24everything is getting worse.
08:26The Cabinet should be doing their own jobs.
08:28What are they doing?
08:29They're trying to compete for the caretaker's job.
08:32The only person who doesn't want the Prime Minister's job
08:35is the Chancellor.
08:36She's just trying to cling on to her own.
08:37Isn't it time, Mr. Speaker,
08:40that the Prime Minister admits
08:41that Labour isn't working?
08:43Yes!
08:46Mr. Speaker,
08:49she's living proof you can say whatever you like
08:51when nobody is listening to anything
08:53you have to say.
08:55There's absolutely no substance.
08:58She's no credibility on the economy.
09:00She still believes that Liz Truss was 100% right.
09:04She wants to go back to austerity
09:06with £47 billion of cuts.
09:08She thinks the minimum wage should be frozen too high.
09:11She's got no credibility on foreign policy.
09:13She complains about trade deals
09:15she tried to get and we got.
09:17She says that we should stay at home
09:19and not attend NATO or the G7.
09:21On issue after issue,
09:23she's clinging on to reform.
09:25That's not leadership.
09:26It's weakness.
09:27No wonder so many are leaving her party.
09:29They know there's absolutely no reason to stay.
09:31Thank you, Mr. Speaker.
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