It is a pleasure to serve under the chairmanship of Sir Gary. I congratulate Andrew Gwynne on securing this debate and speaking up for the school he attended. As Minister for School Standards, I recognise that well-maintained buildings are essential to support high-quality education. The Department does not directly own or manage schools but has an important stewardship role in supporting local authorities and academy trusts. We prioritise funding based on consistent data regarding the condition of schools across England. Tameside Metropolitan Borough Council can no longer pursue Carillion for redress following its liquidation, but it has invested capital funding to address issues at a specific primary school. The council assured us that the school is currently safe and operational but faces ongoing challenges such as leaking roofs, uneven floors, inadequately installed fire doors, and drainage issues leading to flooding. I reassure Andrew Gwynne that the Government treats every school on a consistent basis regarding condition funding and rebuilding programmes. Six schools in Tameside have benefited from new or refurbished buildings through our priority school rebuilding programme. The council received £1.3 million in annual school condition allocation for 2021-22, with a total of £9.1 million over the past five years. We are consulting on how to prioritise schools for future rounds and expect opportunities for evidence of severe condition needs to be submitted. We also provide support through advice, tools, resources such as good estate management and guidance on managing asbestos. Additionally, we have allocated £11.3 billion in condition funding since 2015, including £1.8 billion in the financial year 2021-22. The Prime Minister announced a new school rebuilding programme last June with commitments to 500 projects over the next decade; this includes replacing poor condition and ageing buildings with modern facilities.