Today I am publishing Dr Penny Dash's full review findings making seven recommendations for CQC improvement which have been put into practice. A new chief executive, Sir Julian Hartley, will shortly begin with my support.

I am sorry for my hon Friend's constituents who are dealing with the consequences of the Conservatives' failure on dentistry. I would be delighted to meet him to discuss the challenges in his area.

We are working at pace to stand up 40,000 more appointments every week as our first step, as promised in our manifesto and will deliver this promise. More than that, we will go into the next election with a record of which the right hon Lady can only dream.

The shadow Secretary of State questions the budget for this winter, but it was set by her Government. Is that finally an admission of failure on her part? We will have no repeat of last year's crisis with our new winter plan and investment.

By cutting mental health waiting lists and intervening earlier, we can get this country back to work. We will put a mental health professional in every school and roll out 8500 specialists. I would be happy to meet my hon Friend to discuss the matter further.

We are working not only to stand up 700,000 urgent and emergency dental appointments we promised but also to do prevention work for children in our schools regarding this situation described by the hon Member.

We are committed to expanding community diagnostic capacity but also clear that independent sector providers have a role as trusted partners to recover elective services.

Capital development in NHS is shocking with a backlog of £11 billion in maintenance. I am happy to meet the hon Member to discuss his problem.

Obviously, health is a devolved matter and funding for pharmacies in Wales is the responsibility of the Welsh Government. Nevertheless, I pay tribute to the Welsh Government for securing a deal with pharmacies in Wales in line with DDRB—the review body on doctors' and dentists' remuneration—pay recommendations. I know that arrangements in England affect matters in Wales and I am working as a matter of urgency to conclude the consultation on the community pharmacy contractual framework.

Whatever stage the Bill got to, it was not completed, was it? We will bring back a tobacco and vapes Bill that is stronger than the Conservatives' and I look forward to seeing if they support it.

My hon. Friend is right to raise the crisis of midwifery services. We have already had debates in Westminster Hall about this, and the issue affects the entire country. It is a priority for this Government, and I am of course happy to meet her to discuss her constituency issue.

I absolutely take the point the hon. Gentleman is making about the importance of place-based leadership. That is why one thing we will be looking to do, as part of the 10-year plan process, is to clarify roles and responsibilities in different parts of the system to ensure that we have better strategic place-based leadership.

I agree with my hon. Friend, which is why we have set a goal for fewer lives being lost to cardiovascular disease. We will make it easier for people to have checks in the comfort of their own homes through, for example, the digital NHS health check and the new workplace trials.

The decision on the winter fuel allowance is not one that the Government took lightly, but we inherited a £22 billion hole in the nation's finances. We continue to stand behind vulnerable households by increasing the state pension with the triple lock, delivering the warm home discount and extending the household support fund to support the most vulnerable pensioners.

My hon. Friend is incredibly knowledgeable about public health matters both at national and local level. Lord Darzi's investigation into the NHS set out the impact of past reductions in local government public health funding. We will confirm public health grant allocations for the next financial year as part of the forthcoming spending review, but the points she made have been made loudly and clearly.

The right hon. Alan Milburn is alive, he is safe and we are treating him well.

I pay tribute to my hon. Friend for her work in this area and for setting out eloquently her own personal experiences. Of course this Government will do more to raise awareness and enable more women to access breast screening services.

The hon. Gentleman is right to raise that risk. I assure him and the House that I and the Deputy Prime Minister, herself a former care worker, are working in lockstep to align strategy, policy and delivery.