It is a pleasure to serve under your chairmanship, Mr Mundell. I thank the hon. Member for Strangford (Jim Shannon) for securing the debate and for his tenacity in waiting a year before we could be here to discuss what is an incredibly important subject. The minister acknowledges that heart disease remains high on the list of biggest killers in England despite recent progress, and highlights the importance of early intervention, rehabilitation services, and access to good care for younger patients. She also mentions her support for cardiac rehabilitation programs which aim to improve quality of life and reduce hospital admissions. NHSE has a programme of work to support these ambitions overseen by clinical professionals from across the country, with specific goals such as improving rapid access to heart failure nurses and reducing nights spent in hospital and drug spend through better personalized planning. The NHS long-term plan commits to ensuring that 85% of eligible patients will be accessing cardiac rehabilitation care by 2028. NHSE is also developing new e-learning for healthcare professionals on heart failure, aiming to improve recognition and diagnosis of symptoms. Additionally, the minister emphasizes the importance of early diagnosis in managing patients with heart failure through primary care networks and QOF updates. She concludes by thanking Jim Shannon and encourages people experiencing signs or worries related to heart disease to seek help.