I very much agree. I pay tribute to the huge efforts made in the dairy sector to become more efficient and more sustainable. I know that those in the sector have further plans through the pioneering dairy road map, and I wish them well with that.

Yes, I do.

Burdens put on local authorities through the Environment Bill will be fully funded. They will play a key role in helping with biodiversity net gain and setting up our local nature strategies, which will inform what we do, and I very much look forward to that.

I will indeed. Our departure from the European Union gives us the opportunity to introduce a new farming policy—a new system of farm support—that has sustainability and the environment at its heart. We can use that to support our farmers in the brilliant work they already do as stewards of our environment and countryside.

We have a strong focus on these matters. The measures we will be bringing forward in the Environment Bill will help us set challenging and demanding targets on those issues. Our new system of farm support will also provide support to farmers in reducing ammonia emissions. I know they are determined to do it.

We want to see an end to live exports and are consulting on measures to improve the welfare of live animals in transport. We hope that ultimately this will result in an end to live exports overseas.

I am certainly happy to look into that case and come back to the hon. Member.

In our trade negotiations, we will ensure that the outcome works for farmers and the nation as a whole. We will defend our standards in future trade negotiations.

We are looking carefully at the issue and working closely with land managers to ensure that we see this practice come to an end. We have scrutinised voluntary mechanisms, and in due course, we will consider whether to legislate in this area.