I will start by commending my hon. Friend the Member for Stoke-on-Trent Central on being elected again. I am happy to visit Stoke, though it is a question of when we can make that work; I would like to combine some of the work on tech with creative industries. My hon. Friend makes a good case about creating a creative cluster, which aligns with our strategy for economic levelling up and developing creativity in various sectors such as video games and cultural heritage. The Government is working at pace to integrate the creative industries into an industrial strategy, aiming to reverse the 40% to 50% decline in students studying music, drama, and art over the past 14 years by putting these subjects back at the heart of the curriculum. I stress that a strong pipeline for young people thinking about careers in the arts is essential. A creative education multiplies educational benefits and enhances employability through skills like self-confidence, public speaking, teamwork, and technological development. The creative industries represent £125 billion value to the UK and are an enormous part of our cultural and economic future. Growth in this sector over the last 14 years has been higher than in the rest of the economy and is expected to continue growing, employing about 2 million people. I am committed to ensuring that talent from all backgrounds can access opportunities in the creative industries without barriers such as unpaid internships, fostering a cycle of creativity where different sectors feed off one another. Finally, we aim for the products of the creative industries to be accessible to everyone, inspiring and lifting communities through arts, live events, and beautiful architecture.