 Stonehenge has dominated the Wiltshire landscape for 5,000 years intriguing and beguiling the millions who see it every year. This monument is dedicated for the first time to members of the public. The stones of this prehistoric monument are today illuminated with the images of unsung heritage champions. People who work tirelessly to keep the UK's heritage accessible and in particular throughout the pandemic this year with the support of some of the 30 million pounds raised each and every week for good causes by national lottery players. What an amazing sight to see me up on the stones. I'm totally gobsmacked. It's a really nice representation of people throughout the industry who have been so hard hit this year and to recognise people that have put so much into looking after amazing places and amazing charities is it's very humbling. Stonehenge itself is very very special. It needs looking after, needs caring for all 365 days of the year. There are people here to look after it so we had to do that all the way through the pandemic as well. As a nation we have a deep affinity for our treasured open spaces, historic places and our heritage. Understanding our heritage brings us closer to where we live and can offer a great deal of joy. Despite the difficulties of the pandemic whether in person or online we've spent valuable hours enjoying our culture and heritage over the past months and without the hard work of James, Jade, Luke, William, Uso, Lee, Susan and Mick as well as thousands of other people working in the heritage sector that simply wouldn't be possible and for that we thank you.