It is a pleasure to serve under your chairmanship, Mr Hosie, and to respond to this debate, which was secured by my hon. Friend the Member for North West Norfolk (James Wild), about the quality of care and the estate at Queen Elizabeth Hospital, King's Lynn. The Government are backing our NHS with a significant capital settlement that will create a step change in the quality and efficiency of care up and down the country, including in Norfolk. An initial £3.7 billion has been provided over a four-year period to deliver 48 new hospitals by 2030, with six already in construction and one completed. The minister also highlighted the Queen Elizabeth Hospital King's Lynn NHS Foundation Trust's recent funding of £5 million for an eye care unit and endoscopy unit, and £2.65 million for emergency department expansion works. He confirmed that the trust was awarded £20.7 million to address immediate risks posed by reinforced autoclaved aerated concrete (RAAC). The minister stated that a longlist of schemes will be identified from submitted expressions of interest for the next eight new hospitals and announced later in the year, acknowledging the need for speed but emphasizing the importance of fair and rigorous assessment. He mentioned significant improvements in governance, leadership, and culture at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital since recent CQC inspections in December 2021 and January 2022. The minister welcomed the commitment given to ensure that these improvements are sustainable and embedded. Elective recovery is an area of focus, with a commitment to eradicate waits of longer than a year for elective care by March 2025, aiming to deliver around 30% more elective activity by 2024-25 than before the pandemic. The minister also discussed pressures on ambulance services and support in place to address handover delays.