It is a delight to be here, Dame Siobhain, and I warmly congratulate the hon. Member for Glastonbury and Somerton on securing this debate. The Minister acknowledges that broadband is essential to nearly every form of engagement in modern life and recognises the need for full gigabit capable broadband for every single set of premises as soon as possible. He mentions that he has raised concerns about Ofcom's reporting not matching people's lived experiences, where coverage may appear adequate but is practically unusable due to slow speeds or other issues. The Minister offers to organise meetings with officials to go through specific issues in individual constituencies and highlights the universal service obligation on the Minister here. He explains that the Government does not want to pay for the roll-out of broadband across the whole of the UK, preferring commercial operators to do so as cost-effectively as possible, stepping in where it is not commercially viable. The hon. Member for Glastonbury and Somerton mentioned very hard-to-reach places; there will probably be 1% of places where it will be extremely difficult for either a commercial operation or the taxpayer to take fibre to every single property. The Minister suggests looking at alternatives such as satellite or wireless delivery in these cases. The Minister also addresses digital inclusion, stating that broadband and mobile connectivity are crucial services on which we have all come to rely, whether it is for running farms, government operations, or being a member of society. He notes the importance of mapping areas of digital deprivation and tackling poverty to ensure universal access and skills development.