It is a pleasure to serve under your very crisp chairmanship, Sir Roger. I pay tribute to all hon. and right hon. Members for whittling down what must have been very long speeches into very short, but none the less well-received and well-delivered, speeches. We are committed to working closely with devolved Governments as we work to support British farmers and boost the nation's food security. Despite the difficult fiscal situation, we are maintaining the total level of Government support to farmers across the UK, including £5 billion in England over two years for sustainable food production. Environmental land management schemes will receive £1.8 billion in 2025-26, and we have announced that we will rapidly release £60 million through the farming recovery fund, supporting approximately 13,000 farm businesses affected by severe flooding last winter. We are also investing £208 million to protect the nation from disease outbreaks, and we will lower energy bills for farmers by switching on GB Energy, introduce grid reform for renewable energy integration, use Government purchasing power to back British produce, introduce a land use framework balancing food security with nature recovery, and launch a cross-Government rural crime strategy. On agricultural property relief changes, the Treasury's figures show that 500 estates a year will be affected, based on actual claims data endorsed by the independent Office for Budget Responsibility. The reforms will not be introduced until April 2026, giving farmers time to plan and seek professional advice. We are better targeting tax reliefs to make them fairer and protect small family farms while fixing public services that farming families rely on.