It's big in two senses. First, what happens at the top of the system when you get to criminal trial, right up here [Lifts hand above head] influences everything in all the decisions that prosecutions and police make down here at the bottom. It becomes a bottleneck if you don't keep that space wide enough so that people can see the prospect of success. We all know that we have victims in this country who do not come forward or who give up because they look up at that top and they see only a bottleneck and they drop out and we lose their voices. This bill sends a message that the voices and the reality of victims are valued at that top point, at that apex of the criminal system. And that's significant. It's significant in another way. And as we've discussed during the committee stage, which was so thoroughly enjoyable, this is a really significant bill because it puts the victim into the adversarial system in a way they have rarely been put at the centre of the adversarial system. The adversarial system is conceived as a two-party thing, a little bit like the traditional version of this House before we had the wonder and panoply that we see before us, of MMP. It was a two-party system that admits of no other and, for that, they recognise the reality and the significance and the dignity of two sides only: the Crown and the defendant.