Yesterday, we launched our UK vaccines delivery plan, which sets out how we will vaccinate hundreds of thousands of people every day, starting with the most vulnerable and staff in the NHS and social care. I am delighted that across the UK 2.3 million people have already been vaccinated. We are on track to deliver our commitment to offer a first dose to everyone in the most vulnerable groups by 15 February.

All these things are being looked at. The pressures on the NHS are significant; people with healthcare conditions should come forward to receive treatment based on clinical need, not ability to pay.

The Chair of the Health and Social Care Committee is correct that this will be a marathon, not a sprint. As of early morning today, 39.9% of over-80-year-olds in England have been vaccinated; we are on track to vaccinate all top priority groups by 15 February.

We have made a commitment to vaccinate everyone in care homes; the NHS is working hard with colleagues in social care. We are always open to further support for social care, especially regarding testing to support the workforce.

I am delighted about the planned mass vaccination centre. We are working hard to ensure that all necessary equipment is in place, including specialist syringes to use every drop of vaccine efficiently.

The importance of tackling health inequalities is acknowledged, and the largest hospital building programme in modern history is underway. However, no specific timeline or commitment was made for a new hospital in Stockton.

Extra funding through NHS Test and Trace budget is available for state schools. The Government is working with independent schools to ensure safe reopenings as soon as possible.

Working closely with councils, pharmacists, GPs and community leaders to promote vaccination awareness. The proportion of people enthusiastic about vaccinations has risen while hesitation has fallen.

Working with Burnley and Lancashire councils, the national testing programme will provide asymptomatic testing for those required to go to work. The testing Minister will follow up directly.

In England, nursing staff pay has been increased over recent years. The Northern Ireland Administration resolved nurse pay challenges shortly after being established.

Vaccination centres must be within 10 miles of most residents, covering Morley and Outwood. This commitment ensures rapid and fair access to vaccines.

I want to add my congratulations to Christina McAnea. The importance not only of valuing our NHS and social care workforce but of demonstrating that value is vital, and improving all the elements and conditions under which people work is important. Of course pay is one part of that, and the hon. Lady will know that the NHS was exempt from the pay freeze set out by the Chancellor, but it is also about ensuring that everybody's contribution is valued and that everybody is encouraged to give their very best contribution. In a pandemic situation like this, when the pressures on the NHS and social care are very great, that is more important than ever, and it is important that we value all of our team all the time and that everybody plays a part in improving the health of the nation and improving and saving lives.