The Parliamentary Under-Secretary thanked Chris Vince for bringing forward the debate and recognised his efforts in securing support for Harlow constituents. She highlighted the importance of national security labs being set up in Harlow, which is a significant contribution to health and national security. On the issue raised by Carla Lockhart regarding sudden death syndrome and its potential link with vaccination, Dalton acknowledged the concern but did not provide specific details on how data was being assessed or reviewed. We collect data on conditions and potential impacts right across the medical estate. I have not seen any data that would suggest there is a link to any particular vaccine, but if there is, the data would show us that and it would be considered. My hon. Friend the Member for Harlow and I stood on a manifesto to tackle the biggest killers, including cardiovascular disease, to halve the gap in healthy life expectancy between the richest and poorest regions in England, and to reverse the legacy left to us by the previous Government. Through his work with the CRY campaign and everything he said in the Chamber this evening, it is evident that he is staying true to those promises. I fully support a national screening programme, as long as the experts agree that it would do more good than harm. Our National Screening Committee gives advice based on a range of factors and while balancing the pros and cons of screening population level groups, the committee has previously given evidence that introducing mass screening for sudden cardiac death could cause harm by misdiagnosing some people. NHS England runs training sessions on first aid, CPR and the use of defibrillators both in the community and in schools under the Restart a Heart programme. NHS England has trained over 35,800 adults and children in CPR and defibrillator use in the past 13 years. NHS England is also keeping under review the specialist service specification for providing care to families, working closely with several organisations such as the Association for Inherited Cardiac Conditions. We are also working with the NHS genomics programme to align the service specification with genomics resources. Within a decade, every newborn will undergo whole genome sequencing, which assesses future risk of hundreds of diseases, including cardiovascular conditions. This ambition will be funded by a £650 million boost to genomics as part of the Government’s life sciences sector plan. Under this Government, NHS waiting lists are falling, ambulances are arriving faster, and we are lifting hundreds of thousands of kids out of poverty. Our 10-year plan is building on the founding principle of the NHS so that it provides healthcare free at the point of risk, not just at the point of need. I have heard the case made by my hon. Friend the Member for Harlow this evening. He is a powerful advocate for those who have lost loved ones to sudden cardiac death, and we are listening to him and others who are pushing us to go further.