Thank you. Thank you. This Government exists to serve the British people and this Green Speech delivers on their priorities and by strengthening NHS with the biggest programme of hospital building for a generation by putting 20,000 more police on the streets by unlocking the potential of the whole country with new infrastructure, better education and high technology from Gigabit broadband to a new national space strategy we aim to create a new age of opportunity for the whole country. As we prepare to get Brexit done by October 31st we are setting out now our vision of an open, global, free trading united kingdom, a high wage low tats economy with the highest environmental standards, new protections for animal welfare, the best place to invest, the best place to start a business, the best place to start a family and to set your kids to school and without being show vanistic or disrespectful to anywhere else in the world. The important respects this country is the greatest place to live and to be the greatest place on earth. Mr Speaker, Her Majesty's gracious speech was proposed superbly by my hon. Friend, the First Conservative to represent his seat since 1935 when presumably the hon. Member opposite departed for Bolsaver. If hon. Member is wondering once my hon. Friend derives his passion and his oratorical gifts, it may interest them to know that his aunt was secretary to Arthur Scoggen. I doubt that he shares many of the convictions of the former Miners leader except one that we should obey the democratic will of the people. My hon. Friend is also a passionate collector of airline memorabilia. His home is allegedly stopped, a museum of airline wash bags, airlines socks and advanced fleet of model planes, including a model extinction rebellion protester glued to the roof. What I can say to my hon. Friend is cabin crew doors to automatic and cross-check because his career is plainly about to take off and his speech was in the very finest traditions of the House. Mr Speaker, the law and address was brilliantly seconded by my hon. Friend, the Member for Truro and Falmouth, who comes if I can continue with the airline metaphor from a very different wing of the party. The modern Tory party is a vast and capacious low-carbon plane. Who has been highly successful as a campaigner for the rights of disabled people, and though she is known for her calm manner and her dulcet tones, when it comes to defending the interests of her native Cornwall or protecting the pasty against the fiscal depredations of former Chancellor's, she can be as fierce as any Falmouth Seagull, the Orchips, and on the most divisive issue in modern Britain, which blames us to this day, it is well known that she has come down on one side and will not be much. It is Jan 1st, not cream, on the other side. Mr Speaker, she is Cornish to her roots and us beach also was in the best traditions of the House. Mr Speaker, let me join the right hon. Gentleman in paying tribute to the much-loved and greatly missed Paul Flynn, who served his constituents in Newport West for 31 and a half years, a proud and witty Welshman who earned this obituary from Goldie-looking chain, a South Wales rap ensemble, straight out of Newport, is what they say. As an MP, he was well respected since 1987, when first elected. Across the parties, Paul was revered and is just possible he was born with that beard. Across the floor, far and wide, respected across the political divide regardless of your own stance, left or right, razor glass to Paul tonight. Mr Speaker, I have no ideas as to the political preferences of the band members, two hats or eggsie, but I think the whole House—I think the honourable lady may be right in watching the Jacksonville Seddery position—but I have no doubt that the whole House will agree with their tribute to Paul Flynn. Mr Speaker, the speeches from my hon. Friend from North East Darbyshire and Turran Falmouth were in the finest traditions of the House and the speech from the leader of the opposition was in the finest tradition of the turgiverse sating leader of the opposition. First he was opposed to no deal, now he seems to be opposed to any deal. First he was in favour of delivering Brexit, now he wants a second referendum. First he wanted an election, he wanted an election for quite a long time, now he much rather not. He resembles a Janus, a push me pull you facing both directions at once and yet unable to decide for either his policy on cake is neither having it nor eating it and frankly I fear for his political health because we can all see the Soviet—we can all see the Soviet era expulsions that are taking place in his circle as one by one his left tenants are purged as Lenin purged the associates of Porol Trotsky. There is Lenin, Mr Speaker, the veteran fabricator of GLC budgets as the shadow chancellor tightens his icy grip on the Labour Party, the contrast becomes ever-star. We are putting up wages, contrary to what he does, we are putting up wages with the basic pension that has been living wage ever seen. They would put up taxes, he would put up taxes, we will control immigration with a points based system, he wants to and of course, let me anticipate the point that my hon. Friends are going to make and we will look after the interests of the 3.4 million. They want to abandon immigration controls altogether to judge by what he has just said. We back our armed servicemen, he sides with their enemies historically, he sides with their enemies and he has said he would like to disband them. We want to strengthen and we will strengthen our United Kingdom, he would break it up and I will give way to the Arab Ujjambi.