I thank the hon. Lady, and I can assure her that the Government are indeed embarking on a plan to do everything we can to make sure steel made in this country has all the competitive advantages we need. She makes some excellent points. In the particular case of Liberty Steel, I understand that whatever happens —it is a commercial decision for that company—all those affected will be offered an opportunity to remain within the GFG Alliance by joining a new company.

Yes, the Cotswolds needs broadband and the Cotswolds is going to get gigabit broadband. That is why we are putting £5 billion into the roll-out of gigabit broadband. My hon. Friend asks for a deadline and he will get it—2025.

We are investing record sums into the NHS. Indeed, I think the House should be very proud today that we are passing the NHS Funding Bill, which will guarantee such funding not just this year but into the future.

The right hon. Gentleman is right to highlight the case of the RAF veteran, and I think everybody in this House will have every sympathy for people who have a bad and unacceptable experience in the NHS. We all share that. On the other hand, I would say that most people in this country—most patients of the NHS—have a fantastic experience of our healthcare, and we should pay tribute to our nurses and our staff.

Johnson acknowledges Labour's manifesto but points out that it was rejected by voters. He emphasizes the Conservative Party's commitment to funding public services like the NHS and criticizes Labour for damaging the economy when in power.

Johnson agrees with Halfon's concerns and confirms that reforms to the apprenticeship levy are under consideration, stating that the Secretary of State for Education will update the House on their plans.

Johnson denies the accusations and criticizes the SNP, highlighting issues like high taxes in Scotland under their governance and poor performance in maths and science rankings. He insists on changing the record regarding Scottish independence.

Johnson affirms Griffith's concerns, confirms £5 billion funding has been allocated for superfast broadband rollout, assures legislation is on track, and promises Chancellor's assurances of adequate coverage for Arundel and South Downs.

Acknowledges the role of the Office for Environmental Protection in holding the government accountable but highlights achievements like a 42% reduction in carbon dioxide emissions since 1990, despite economic growth. Plans to lead COP26 with enforceable global limits.

Expresses support for Nazareth House's work in caring for vulnerable individuals, recognizing its contribution since the author was Mayor of London. Affirms ongoing efforts towards achieving city status for Southend.

Commends efforts by Debbie Abrahams to raise awareness on dementia issues. Acknowledges the importance of addressing dementia, noting plans to double funding towards finding causes and cures for the disease.