Looking now, in the future, in the present and into the future, in the context of the Budget, when the Government is looking for solutions to help businesses—and the reason I emphasise businesses, of course, is that it is they who employ people, including the self-employed, as well as those who work in a larger employment context—if they're looking for solutions to help businesses get back on their feet, a good place to start would be in the mirror—which isn't to say that the individuals on the Government benches have all the answers; I think none of us do—and to see, staring back at them, those who have the power in their hands to make life better for businesses by stopping constraining their ability to trade their way out of difficulty. Sometimes the best help that can be given is for the hindrance to stop. The answer, in that sense, is hiding in plain sight. It is the case that for businesses who are labouring under level 2 as opposed to level 1, after 11 straight days of no new cases, the best help that could be given is for them to return to life as somewhat normal. That, paradoxically, would be an extraordinary thing. 