I think it's fair to say that the committee had an outsize and positive impact on the way that our country navigated—what many people say, and it's hackneyed, but it is true—an unprecedented crisis. The committee had the help of some expert witnesses and some very brave members of the public who told their story. The telling of stories and the injection of alternative perspectives on what was going on was very much needed as this country sought to navigate the crisis. Let me just give two examples of that. Professor Sir David Skegg put on notice to the whole country that we were not doing well enough with testing. He introduced us to the concept of planned epidemiological studies. As a result of his testimony, we saw a massive shift in the operation and attitude of the Government towards testing. That was an example of a great contribution made by the Epidemic Response Committee. 