I see the Chancellor most weeks. That is why record investment is going into our NHS, which is improving patient satisfaction with access to general practice, cutting waiting lists, and improving ambulance response times—all to fix the mess that the Conservatives left behind.

We acknowledge the issue of potential negative impacts that gambling advertising may have on children's health. My officials continue to work closely with DCMS officials, and I will discuss this with the Minister for Gambling who is responsible for gambling advertising policy. We continue to keep public health evidence under review and consider suitable action.

We have cut waiting lists by 330,000 since we came to office; they are now at their lowest level in three years. Despite strikes and winter pressures, progress has been made despite opposition from the Conservatives.

There is no disagreement on the substance of the issue. I am supportive and want to fund the research, but the proposal needs to meet standards and have confidence from our funders. We are working with the team to get the proposal over the line.

The UK Labour Government is spending billions upgrading the digital architecture of the NHS in England. Over 90% of GPs now offer online appointments, and by 2029 a single patient record will be available for patients and clinicians.

The hon. Member highlights a real challenge we have inherited: the disconnection between undergraduate education and training, and the jobs that are available. We are addressing this through our workforce plan. I want to place on the record my thanks to South Western Ambulance Service which in December improved ambulance response times by just under 30 minutes for category 2 calls.

My hon. Friend highlights an important point about further roll-outs of CDCs, particularly for communities such as hers. We are expanding those and access through the front door via the NHS app and digital. Our new online hospital service will improve the sorts of issues that she mentions so that we bring services closer to her patients.

I understand the issues raised by the hon. Gentleman and others about the clinical mapping for new services which must be supported by clinicians and local people, I am happy to continue talking to him and others about progress with that.

My hon. Friend makes an important point about how crucial DEXA scans are for osteoporosis, particularly for women. We have expanded DEXA scans across the country this year and allocated more capital funding for such investment.

As the hon. Gentleman is probably aware, our cancer plan launched last week has a section on children and young people with cancer committing to supporting them holistically throughout their journey.

My hon. Friend and I have had many discussions on this topic, and I am very glad to continue those discussions. Treatment along the border is subject to service-level agreements in both English trusts and Scottish health boards.

On GP access, I am delighted that 75% of patients say it is easy to contact their GP now. Turning to planning, the integrated care board, council, and developers need to be joined up together.

Mental health support teams provide innovative early support for children and young people in schools and colleges. Up to 900,000 additional pupils will have access to that support by the spring, and we are accelerating the roll-out to reach full national coverage by 2029.

Ambulance response times are improving, but they are not good enough. We have done a lot, but there is a lot more to do.

I am happy to discuss that issue with my hon. Friend.

I would be more than happy if the hon. Gentleman wrote to me so that we can look at the issue he has raised.

The NHS workforce plan will be published in the spring.

Decisions about local configurations are matters for local leaders, but we keep these things under review.

I am happy to meet her to discuss this further at a ministerial surgery.