Thank you, James, for that supplementary question. Just to make clear again, NRW is not alone in facing budgetary challenges, and there are well-rehearsed reasons why, across all Cabinet Secretaries, Ministers, across all portfolios, from local authorities to our agencies and others, they are under significant strain, but having said that, following NRW's baseline review—and I was a member of the climate change committee that had the chair and chief executive in front of us assessing this over the last couple of years—we know the work that they've done on a baseline review to make sure that they're fulfilling their functions and their remit properly. NRW have received an £18.5 million uplift to its baseline budget for 2023-24; it's maintained its baseline budget for 2024-25 at the same level, which was allocated in 2023-24; and my officials are still working with NRW with the necessary support while we consider its remit and reviewing its activities.

But you are right in what you say: it is stretched, but let me say, as I always do—I pay tribute to the people who work within NRW because they are busting a gut, whether it's in a marine environment, a riparian environment, terrestrial environment, to do the right thing, and they're passionate and committed individuals. And when we sometimes look at the stretch that they are under, which is a real stretch, they are expert and professional people, they're doing all they can to use the resources available to direct their delivery to front-line services, but they are stretched, undoubtedly. But I want to thank them for the work that they're doing. 

When you raised this previously, I think the First Minister responded to you and asked you whether you could write with any further information. If you could do that—. I haven't seen it yet; you may have written. But if you could do that, I'd be interested to receive it, and then I can respond to any detailed instances that you can illustrate.