Prime Minister Boris Johnson was questioned on the Coronavirus Bill, sick pay, the National Health Service, a universal basic income, drug security and the Brexit implementation process. (March 18, 2020)

Prime Minister Boris Johnson was questioned on the coronavirus, sick pay for zero hours workers, the gender pay gap, trade deals, the National Health Service, and mental health funding for veterans . (March 11, 2020)

Prime Minister Boris Johnson was questioned on the coronavirus, the peace process in Afghanistan, the National Health Service, and the government’s new immigration system. (March 4, 2020)

Prime Minister Boris Johnson was questioned on flooding, the Scottish Government’s proposals for a visa system, the climate emergency, the National Health Service and immigration. (February 26, 2020)

Prime Minister Boris Johnson was questioned on Syrian refugees, the coronavirus, U.S. food imports, transport infrastructure, a new mental health initiative and foreign policy. (February 12, 2020)

Prime Minister Boris Johnson was questioned on climate change and the UN Climate Change Conference, the trade deal with the U.S, the National Health Service, 5G infrastructure and the long-term unemployed. (February 5, 2020)

Prime Minister Boris Johnson was questioned on Northern Rail service, trade deals, child poverty, food-bank usage, the Brexit bill and funding for primary care services (January 29, 2020)

Prime Minister Boris Johnson was questioned on NHS funding, plans for the steel industry, Scottish independence, President Trump, antisemitism, the Iran nuclear deal and broadband and phone networks in rural areas. (January 15, 2020)

Prime Minister Boris Johnson was questioned on tensions with Iran, Scottish independence, Northern Rail, overdose prevention facilities and the loss of jobs and industry after Brexit. (January 8, 2020)

Members of Parliament paid tribute to John Bercow for all that he has done in his time as Speaker of the House. Prime Minister Boris Johnson was questioned on education and police funding, the U.K.’s role at COP26, his general (...)

Prime Minister Boris Johnson was questioned on the delay of the Withdrawal Agreement Bill, Northern Ireland, the environment, future trade deals, workers’ rights and children in Syria. (October 23, 2019)

In his first Prime Minister’s Questions session, Boris Johnson faces questions from MPs about his Brexit strategy and his decision to prorogue Parliament.

In Theresa May’s last question time as Prime Minister, she answers questions on her tenure in office and the future of the country under the leadership of incoming Prime Minister Boris Johnson. (July 24, 2019)

Prime minister Theresa May was questioned on climate change, racism, immigration, jobs and inequality. (July 17 2019)

Prime Minister Theresa May was questioned on Brexit, violent crime, the farming industry, child refugees, and school funding. (July 3, 2019)

Prime Minister Theresa May was questioned on climate change, the conflict in Yemen, youth workers, the disability strategy, and Brexit. (June 26, 2019)

Prime Minister Theresa May was questioned on safety measures for highrise blocks, tenant rights, social housing, the government’s record, medicinal cannabis, education funding, immigration, and in-work poverty. (June 19, 2019)

Prime Minister Theresa May was questioned on Brexit, the government’s industrial strategy, the U.K.’s car manufacturing sector, U.K. steel, employment, the possibility of prorogation of Parliament, modern day slavery, and the (...)

Cabinet Office Minister David Lidington was standing in for Theresa May, who was attending D-Day commemorations. He was questioned on the anniversary of the D-Day landings, trade deals with the U.S., the NHS in Scotland, social care (...)

Prime Minister Theresa May was questioned on school spending cuts, the new Brexit deal, tackling climate change, Northern Ireland troubles, medical cannabis and the British steel industry. (May 22, 2019)

Prime Minister Theresa May was questioned on donations to the Conservative party, inequality levels in the U.K., food banks, Brexit negotiations, climate change, education, and tax levels for the super rich. (May 15, 2019)

Prime Minister Theresa May was questioned on the National Health Service, Brexit, school funding, paid parental leave, devolution in Scotland and the Green Paper on social care. (May 8, 2019)

Prime Minister Theresa May was questioned on inequality in society, social care funding, increase in violent crime, free EU student fees, immigration rules, the Infected Blood Inquiry, and the record of the current government. (May 1, 2019)

Cabinet Office Minister David Lidington was standing in for Theresa May, who is attending the funeral of murdered journalist Lyra McKee in Northern Ireland. He was questioned on terror in Northern Ireland, cross-party Brexit negotiations, (...)

British Prime Minister Theresa May took several questions on Brexit and child poverty during the weekly Questions to the Prime Minister from the House of Commons. (April 10, 2019)

Prime Minister Theresa May was questioned on poverty rates, Conservative Party policy, state pensions, Brexit negotiations, Islamophobia, mental health support and participation in the European Parliament. (April 3, 2019)

Cross the pond to the United Kingdom for this half-hour session from London where the British Prime Minister answers questions from the floor of the House of Commons. Every Wednesday that Parliament is in session, MPs raise issues as well (...)

Prime Minister Theresa May was questioned on the government’s handling of the Brexit process, the European Council Summit, a public vote on Brexit, the extension of the Article 50 period, the oil and gas industry, unemployment rates, (...)

Prime Minister Theresa May fields questions from MPs a day after the House of Commons voted to reject her revised Brexit deal with the European Union. Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn asks the prime minister about the House’s upcoming (...)

Prime Minister Theresa May was questioned on knife crime, police funding, registration of EU nationals, bank branch closures, the government’s Brexit deal and racial discrimination in the immigration system. (March 6, 2019)