I absolutely disagree with that statement, of course, because for a number of years now the Conservative Government have been supporting women and girls to get into sport, with a significant campaign to get more women and girls into sport, and the cross-departmental work with the Department for Education to ensure that young girls have equal access to sport in school. In fact, year on year, we have seen those numbers on participation in sport improve, and we also set up the national physical activity taskforce with the specific aim of getting 1 million more women involved in activity.

This Government have supported young people through education in outstanding schools—80% of young people get an outstanding education. We are up in the PISA tables for education. The creative industries tax relief has doubled employment and revenues.

We have committed to ensuring more girls and women get involved in sport, including investing £400 million for multi-sport facilities across the country. We are also working with Karen Carney on a women's football review, building pitches for priority access to sport, and prioritising inactive groups like girls.

Surely the hon. Member would not expect me to agree with such a ludicrous statement. We brought in laws and we have anti-bot regulations, and we have had ticket touts arrested for their activities. I know that Labour has brought forward its own proposal—effectively a price cap on resale—which we do not think is workable. We have seen that in Ireland, and it simply increases fraudulent activity; it does not deliver for fans. We simply do not believe that what she is proposing will make any difference.

Clearly, the hon. Lady does not understand the charity sector if that is the position she is taking. Having worked in it for 16 years, I will not be lectured on this. For example, I found that the hospices I worked in were able to respond to the needs of families in a much better and more holistic way than the state sector could.

The hon. Lady is right to highlight the dangers of the black market. That is why, as part of the White Paper, we said that we would give more powers to the Gambling Commission to be able to close down those black market websites which, frankly, are really quite dangerous.

I completely dispute what the hon. Member says about our support for women in sport, and women in football. I have had the pleasure of meeting Karen Carney on a number of occasions. Her report is excellent. We endorse all its recommendations, many of which are for the FA, with whom I have spoken on this subject. I will ensure that the recommendations are fulfilled. The implementation board will include all governing bodies and its first meeting is in March.

We should not have misogynistic, bullying behaviour in sport. All governing bodies should look at what their sports are doing. We set out in our sports strategy how we should have fair competition and integrity in sport.

The Secretary of State met representatives from various sectors including the AI sector during a conference. AI is benefiting the creative industries through real opportunities.

A creative sector vision was published six months ago with an investment of £50 billion over five years. The impact of AI on creative industries is being studied, and more details will be provided before the end of the year.

The Government is determined to support buyers, ensure more people get on the property ladder, and build better-quality homes through a world-class building safety programme.

Safety is our priority. The 18-metre threshold is based on expert assessments indicating higher risks in taller buildings. We have also introduced finance mechanisms for lower-rise buildings to ensure proper remediation and property value reassignment.

The 18-metre threshold is established based on safety assessments by experts, including the National Fire Chiefs Council and Dame Judith Hackitt. This approach aims to address the highest-risk buildings first.

Let us remember that the last Labour Government left house building in this country at its lowest ever level in peacetime—the lowest since the 1920s. The statistics that we published at the end of last year show that this Government are building more homes than any Government has built for almost 40 years, and were it not for covid, we would have built more homes than any Government since that in which Harold Macmillan was Housing Secretary many years ago.

We have taken unprecedented steps to support renters and prevent homelessness. Our measures include banning evictions, providing a six-month notice period, extending mortgage holidays, offering £700 million to support rough sleepers, and giving £6.4 billion to local authorities for pandemic impacts.

Winter plans began in summer with £700 million investment and individual local authority plans backed by £100 million support. The Protect programme asks for safe accommodation for all sleeping rough, supported cross-party with councils across England.

As we have set out time and again, we are committed to net-zero homes—we do not want to see any new home built in this country that needs expensive retrofitting in future. If anyone thinks that the Labour party is going to deliver that or indeed any other strategy for homes in this country, they will be “sorely disappointed”—those are the words of The Guardian, not myself.

The Government have brought forward an array of measures to support hard-pressed renters, including increasing local housing allowance; giving local authorities £500 million of crisis grants; and introducing the furlough scheme. The Lord Chancellor is about to introduce a measure making it difficult for landlords without 'good cause' to bring their application to court by requiring courts to describe the effect on tenants of an eviction.

Yes, that is absolutely the case. We are committed to 2050 and will soon be producing a decarbonisation plan, which will do precisely what the hon. Lady is after.

We are working closely with the representative organisations to understand those concerns, but it is important that we move forward, secure a free trade agreement and give certainty to small businesses. Their principal concern over the past year is a lack of progress, and it is our responsibility to remove that uncertainty and reach a clear position.

Being relatively new in post, I am afraid that I am not immediately aware of that, but I am very happy to raise the hon. Lady's concerns with Nigel Genders, our director of education at Church House, and I will get back to her.

The hon. Lady will know that most of our railway stations were built in an era when no thought was given to accessibility, let alone parents and people with wheelchairs. That is why we have a £300 million fund supporting over 73 stations, and another tier of £20 million for smaller upgrades. I know that there are two stations in her constituency in the review, and she will not have to be patient for much longer.