David Cameron

The money for Sure Start is there, so centres do not have to close. [ Interruption. ] Yes, and I think that when the Opposition consider the right hon. Gentleman’s performance it could be time for a bit of “Brother, where art thou?”

— from debate entitled “Engagements”

The three speeches/headings immediately before

  1. 1 earlier: John Bercow

    Order. Let us have a bit of order in the House. I want to get to the bottom of the Order Paper and the House needs to help in that process.

  2. 2 earlier: David Cameron

    What we are doing for children in this country is funding education for two-year-olds for the first time, putting money into the pupil premium—something the right hon. Gentleman did not do for 13 years—and making sure that money is focused on the most disadvantaged. That is what is actually happening. When the party opposite looks at his performance—[ Interruption. ]

  3. 3 earlier: Edward Miliband

    This is a guy who has made his career out of opportunism knocks. Remember what he said at the election: he was strongly committed to Sure Start; he would improve Sure Start; and if anyone suggested otherwise, it was an absolute disgrace. As children’s centres face closure, people know that he has got it in his power to stop it happening by reinforcing that Sure Start ring fence. He is the Prime Minister; it might not have looked like it last week, but why does he not get a grip?

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