to begin exploring beyond that. to see if there were immediate safety and security issues that came out of that that could cause us to do something right now. that is something we have engaged on and worked on. right now we don t see an immediate concern with safety. extreme weather. we are seeing more is this greater risk to nuclear power? is that embodied in recommendation? that is one of the recommendations, to make sure we have a good understanding of natural phenomena. the way we have always looked at it is to look at what the worst thing that happens is, make sure the plant can deal with that kind of thing. as we get new information and better ways to withstand and predict what could happen from natural phenomena we want to revise and update our requirement. the commission prior to the events in japan is re-examining two fundamental issues that deal with natural hazards. one has to do with earthquakes in th
announce comprehensive spending cuts that would cut the deficit in half over the next four years. later, ed miller band challenged him on changes to legislation. questions for the prime minister. harriett baldwin. number one, mr. speaker. thank you, mr. speaker. i am sure that the whole house will wish to join me in paying tribute to corporal david barnsdale from 33 engineer regiment, explosive ordnance disposal, who died on october 19. he was a brave and highly skilled member of our armed forces whose service and sacrifice must not be forgotten. our thoughts must be with his family, his friends, and his colleagues. this morning i had meetings with ministerial colleagues and others. in addition to my duties in the house, i shall have further such meetings later today. harriett baldwin. may i associate myself with the condolences expressed by my right honorable friend? does the prime minister agree that yesterday s excellent growth numbers show that the private secto
coming up tonight, prime minister s questions from the murders house of commons. and then president obama s and canadian prime minister stephen harper s remarks at the g-20 summit. then harry reid. then another look at q&a. who left us in this mess? who left a budget deficit of 155 billion pounds with absolutely no proposals to deal with it? who put forward john order. now from london, prime minister s questions from the british house of commons. earlier this week, the british government unveiled some of the toughest tax cuts and british history. it dominated much of question time this week. david cameron defended his budget and answered questions on the mission in afghanistan and on the gulf coast oil spill. questions for the prime minister. lisa nandy. number one, mr. speaker. i am sure that the whole house will wish to join me in paying tribute to marine paul warren from 40 commando royal marines, who died on monday, and to the member of 40 commando royal
now, supreme court nominee the laity and an law. women always have to be aware of these things in a way that men do not. i wish it were different. but to be aware of the way people perceive you, i think women in public life, whether it is advocates in the supreme court or political figures, it is a set of questions that you have to be very aware of how other people being aware of it, how do you deal with it? i do not know. in the end, you have to be yourself. you have to have people accept you on your own terms, but i do think that there are those of the kind you are talking about. starting monday, watch the confirmation hearingssfor elena kagan. you can seer re-airs. this provides unique insight about the corporate is available in hardcover and as an e book. is the internet and information services, telecommunications or something else? monday, a look at the efforts to reclassify the internet by the fcc. let me say to the american people. this is a change in