Matthew Hancock welcomes Tony Lloyd back and acknowledges the importance of the question. He is working with the Home Office to introduce the NHS visa which will not only uncapped numbers but also reduce administrative burden from the General Medical Council while still ensuring that all doctors can speak English at a high enough standard.

Of course we have put in over the last two and a half years some very significant pay rises for nurses, and the whole House commends the work that the nursing profession as a whole, and each individual nurse, has done during this pandemic. Of course we are putting unprecedented sums into the NHS, and we work to make sure that everybody has the best possible working conditions, both now and in the future.

Yes, I will. I agree wholeheartedly with my hon. Friend that so-called conversion therapy is abhorrent. I praise her for the campaign she is running on this. I agree with the Prime Minister who, from this Dispatch Box, committed to ensuring that that practice is stamped out. We have a review under way. I will make sure that I work very closely with my hon. Friend, who has done so much to make the case.

Yes, we have been rolling out the asymptomatic testing for residents and staff in care homes. As the hon. Member will know from the statement I gave to the House in July, we had a problem with the supply of tests from one particular company, which caused some difficulties. We have spent the summer catching up on that programme.

In response to the last point, the turnaround time for test results is now the next day for almost every one. However, there has been a challenge, referred to just now and in a previous question, with the Randox kits. The test results from the Randox kits that were withdrawn were accurate. The challenge was that the Randox kits did not pass our very high and stringent standards; essentially they were not as clean as we would have wanted. I am informed by the clinicians that there is no evidence of any health threat from that, but of course we have to make sure that we protect people as much as possible. Hence, we had to withdraw the kits. As I said, we have a catch-up programme that is under way.

Matthew Hancock stated his heart goes out to the hon. Member and expressed agreement that early diagnosis of cancer is crucial for improving survival rates. He mentioned ongoing investment in rapid diagnostic centres, efforts to bring diagnostics closer to primary care, and a major work programme aimed at reducing the backlog of tests built up during the pandemic, which has reduced by about half.