This morning, I received a briefing from the students of St. Michael's school in Finglas, who were unsure I would be able to put their points across, so they join me in the Gallery to ensure I do. They wish me to speak about the Luas in Finglas. They have done great research in the community about how needed it is. They made a number of points. They often feel young people's views are not heard in planning decisions. They want to make sure this project happens for the opportunities it will give them in future generations.

Furthermore, they want to talk about the safety measures that might be needed for young children. More than anything, they want to make sure the Government is fully committed, the railway order will go ahead as planned and the people of Finglas will get the investment they deserve. The Tánaiste might at some point come out to visit St. Michael's school to see the great work it does on this and many other projects.

I welcome the students of St. Michael's school to Leinster House. There are students from another school on the left in the Gallery, but those from St. Michael's are straight ahead of me. I hope they enjoy their stay in Leinster House and some of them come back in a different capacity, as Deputies or Senators, in the future.

The Government is very committed to public transport and the extension of the Luas. I take on board what Deputy McAuliffe said about the Luas in Finglas and I will work with the Minister on making sure we can advance the project. Also, we are very conscious of safety on public transport. We have to transform our modes of transport. The future is in public transport, and making public transport safe for people is essential to ensure continued use of and participation in public transport. I thank the Deputy for raising the question.

The Tánaiste is more than welcome to St. Michael's.

I would love to visit if the Deputy were to invite me.

It is on the record now.