It is a pleasure to serve under your chairship, Mr Betts—and to still be here as the Energy Minister. As I have often said, these debates are a great example not only of how we come together to talk about quite complex topics relating to the energy system, but of how this part of Parliament works. We once had consensus on quite a lot of things in respect of the future of our energy system, but that has somehow changed in the last few months. The Government has been clear that hydrogen will play a fundamental role in the future of our energy system by decarbonising heavy industry and transport sectors and providing large-scale storage for clean power baseload. We are acting now to seize the economic and industrial benefits of the hydrogen sector, with first HAR1 projects putting spades in the ground, accessing more than £2 billion over 15 years in revenue support from the hydrogen production business model and over £90 million in capital from the net zero hydrogen fund, creating over 700 direct jobs. Following the success of HAR1, we expect to announce successful projects in the second hydrogen allocation round in early 2026, including innovative projects that could support ammonia production in Shetland, produce new clean energy at Grangemouth and decarbonise lime kilns in the Humber area. Stressed the Government's commitment to a thriving low-carbon hydrogen economy aimed at decarbonising hard-to-electrify sectors. Highlighted plans to unlock opportunities through apprenticeships and collaboration with devolved Governments in Northern Ireland and Great Britain.