Thank you, Dr Huq. There is genuinely nothing I would rather do on my birthday than answer an important Westminster Hall debate on this topic. It is a pleasure and a privilege to be here—cake to follow. I thank the hon. Member for Mid Dunbartonshire (Susan Murray) for introducing this important debate. I reflect on the contribution that Scotland has made to Britain's economic past and the critical role it plays at the moment and will continue to play in the future. The Government's mission is to achieve clean power by 2030, which is about getting off fossil fuels and taking the industrial opportunity that goes along with that. The North sea has been in decline for a long time, with a 75% reduction in production between 1999 and 2024. Although it continues to play an important role, we have been a net importer since 2004, and that will only continue in the years ahead. We published the North sea future plan at the end of last year, which seeks to bring together projections on the future of the North sea, skills and workforce planning, and the opportunity that comes from renewables. We need to look at both sides of the North sea, and a North sea future board has been set up to drive forward actions. On new nuclear, we see it as a critical component of the clean power plans of the future. We need to build nuclear faster, which is why we will respond in due course to the Fingleton review on how to improve regulation. We have also invested in the first small modular reactors at Wylfa in Wales. We need to remove the ideological block from the SNP to build the power we need. We need to improve the grid to connect projects, build tens of thousands of jobs, and make the biggest transfer of wealth and power in the energy space in British history, putting communities right at the heart not just of building energy infrastructure, but owning that infrastructure and benefiting from it. We consulted on making community benefits mandatory and we will announce the outcomes of that consultation soon. We want to see much more shared ownership of energy, with communities having the ability to take a stake in much bigger projects and take the profits that come with it to invest in their local areas. We urge the Scottish Government to move as quickly as possible on making decisions to avoid delays to cheaper power on people's bills. Finally, the industry is working collectively to make sure that the billions of pounds of investment going into building the grid results in supply chain jobs across the country. We must seize the opportunities that come from the energy transition and create the jobs that go along with the infrastructure we are building. The clean power mission is the way to tackle the affordability crisis facing households across the country.