Name: 首相の質問に2018年1月10日 (Prime Minister's Questions: 10 January 2018)
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>> Mike Amesbury (Weaver Vale) (Lab): If she will list her official engagements

法助動詞 B1

>> The Prime Minister (Mrs Theresa May): I hope that it is not too late to wish all

Members and staff in the House a very happy new year.

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.

>> Mike Amesbury: I, too, wish members of staff a happy new

At least 1.4 million households across the UK have been victims of unfair practices in

the leasehold market, including my constituent Emily Martin. In advance of any intended legislation,

what commitment will the Prime Minister make to ensure that Emily and thousands of people

tied into this PPI-like scandal are compensated by developers now?

>> The Prime Minister: We are concerned when we hear of unfair practices

taking place. I am sure that the Housing Minister will be happy to hear of this particular case

as an example. We are looking to see what action the Government can take to ensure that

people are secure in their homes and are not subject to practices that they should not

>> James Cleverly (Braintree) (Con): In December, when the Brexit Secretary met

Michel Barnier, they hugged. In that spirit, would my right hon. Friend the Prime Minister

passionately embrace—not me, Mr Speaker; don't worry—the agenda that she set out

last year to build a Britain fit for the future, to encourage home ownership, improve education,

health and life chances, and leave this country in a better place than we found it?

>> The Prime Minister: My hon. Friend talks about passionate embraces;

I do not think that he has ever had the kiss that he once asked for. He is absolutely right:

we are determined to deliver a Britain that is fit for the future. That means that we

need to get Brexit right and do a lot more. He references house building; yes, we are

committed to building the homes that this country needs. That is why we have made £15

billion of new financial support available over the next five years, and why we scrapped

stamp duty for 80% of first-time buyers. We are also improving school standards—there

are 1.9 million more children in good or outstanding schools today—and we are protecting our

natural environment. We are building a Britain that can look to the future with optimism

>> Jeremy Corbyn (Islington North) (Lab): Mr Speaker, may I wish you, all the House

and all our staff a very happy new year? Everybody is agreed? Yes? Thank you. I know it seems

a long time ago, but just before Christmas, I asked the Prime Minister about the 12,000

people left waiting more than half an hour in the back of ambulances at A&E departments.

She told the House that the NHS was better prepared for winter “than ever before.”

What words of comfort does she have for the 17,000 patients who waited in the back of

ambulances in the last week of December? Is it that nothing is perfect, by any chance?

>> The Prime Minister: I fully accept that the NHS is under pressure

over winter. It is regularly under pressure at winter time. I have been very clear: I

apologised to those people who have had their operations delayed and to those people who

have had their admission to hospital delayed, but it is indeed the case that the NHS was

better prepared this winter than ever before. [Interruption.] Yes. It might be helpful if

I let the House know some of the things that were done to ensure that preparedness. More

people than ever before are having flu vaccines, and 2,700 more acute beds have been made available

since November. For the first time ever, urgent GP appointments have been available across

the Christmas period across this country, and more doctors are specialising in treating

The right hon. Gentleman mentioned the last exchange we had in this House. In our last

exchange, he said mental health budgets have been cut; that is not right. Simon Stevens

from the national health service has made it clear that mental health spending has gone

up both in real terms and as a proportion of the overall spending. So will the right

hon. Gentleman now apologise for what he previously said?

>> Jeremy Corbyn: The Prime Minister knows full well that child

and adolescent mental health services budgets have been raided and many people who need

help are not getting that help. We saw on “ITV News” the other night that nurses

are spending their entire shift treating people in car parks because of backed-up ambulances.

We know the Prime Minister recognises there is a crisis in our NHS because she wanted

to sack the Health Secretary last week but was too weak to do it, and if the NHS is so

well resourced and so well prepared, why was the decision taken last week to cancel the

operations of 55,000 patients during the month of January?

>> The Prime Minister: I say to the right hon. Gentleman— Members

on the Labour Front Bench say “Apologise”; if they had listened to the answer I gave

to their right hon. Friend the Leader of the Opposition, they will have heard me make it

clear that I have already apologised to those whose operations have been delayed, and we

will make sure they are reinstated as soon as possible. We are putting record funding

into the NHS and record funding into mental health, but the right hon. Gentleman keeps

on about the preparations for the NHS and I was very pleased last week to be able to

go and say in person a thank you to staff at Frimley health trust from both Frimley

Park and Wexham Park hospitals for the work they have been doing to deliver for patients

across this period of particular pressure across the winter. Our NHS staff—not just

doctors and nurses, but support staff such as radiographers, administrative staff, porters,

everybody working in our national health service—do a fantastic job day in and day out, and they

particularly do that when we have these winter pressures. In terms of being prepared, this

is what NHS Providers said only last week:

“Preparations for winter in the NHS have been more extensive and meticulous than ever

>> Jeremy Corbyn: We all thank all NHS staff for what they do,

but the reality is that the 55,000 cancelled operations means those 55,000 people join

the 4 million already waiting for operations within the NHS.

Perhaps the Prime Minister could listen to the experience of Vicki. Her 82-year-old mother

spent 13 hours on a trolley in a corridor, on top of the three hours between her first

calling 999 and arriving at hospital. Vicki says:

“A volunteer first responder from Warwickshire heart service whose day job is in the Army

kept mum safe until paramedics arrived.”

Her mother had suffered a heart attack just a week before. This is not an isolated case.

Does the Prime Minister really believe the NHS is better prepared than ever for the crisis

>> The Prime Minister: Nobody wants to hear of people having to experience

what Vicki and her mother experienced. Of course we need to ensure that we learn from

these incidents, and that is exactly what we do in the national health service. I am

very happy to ensure that that particular case is looked at, if the right hon. Gentleman

would like to provide me with the details. But week in and week out in the run-up to

Christmas, and now today, he has been giving the impression of a national health service

that is failing everybody who uses it. The reality in our NHS is that we are seeing 2.9

million more people going to accident and emergency, and over 2 million more operations

taking place each year. Our national health service is something that we should be proud

of. It is a first-class national health service that has been identified as the No. 1 health

system in the world. That means that it is a better health system than those of Australia,

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首相の質問に2018年1月10日 (Prime Minister's Questions: 10 January 2018)

commitment

mental

evidence

crisis