It is a great pleasure to see you in the Chair, Sir Roger. I congratulate my hon. Friend the Member for Paisley and Renfrewshire South on securing a wonderful debate and making a lovely speech. This year marks Sir David Attenborough's 70-year career as an award-winning wildlife filmmaker and broadcaster, celebrating his contributions to British broadcasting, natural history storytelling, environmental education, and global cultural diplomacy. Sir David has helped shape the evolution of television through his work at BBC2 in introducing regular colour broadcasts and creating groundbreaking documentaries such as 'Life on Earth', 'Blue Planet', and most recently 'Wild London'. His career highlights the importance of public service broadcasters like the BBC in nurturing outstanding talent in Britain. Beyond broadcasting, Sir David has positively impacted public consciousness about nature and climate change urgency, inspiring action from around the world to protect the planet. The Government does not routinely fund monuments but supports a public subscription approach for funding such commemorations. Examples include the bronze statue of Eric Morecambe funded by donations, corporate sponsorship, and national lottery grants in his hometown; a bronze bust of Sir Bruce Forsyth at London Palladium; and a statue of Sir Terry Wogan funded by Limerick city and county council. Experience has shown that private investors are often willing to fund new monuments, allowing public and private organisations to propose, develop, and deliver memorials marking various historical moments appropriately. The debate acknowledges the positive lasting impact Sir David Attenborough has made on British broadcasting and natural history.