The point I was trying to make in the committee stage last night was: what is astounding in this whole process is that if the Government wanted to do one thing to deal with the broader issue of the slowness of access to justice and the big backlog that we see in court cases and the years that people are waiting to get resolution to justice issues and cases that put their lives on hold, you would think that any Government worth its salt would have thrown resources and, if necessary, legal changes into ensuring much more effective audiovisual responses and technological responses to keeping those parts of the court system running that can run in that setting. Not everything can, of course—not everything can—but there is a substantial volume of work that can be dealt with audiovisually. And as we've all learnt, everyone, through this pandemic, there is this thing called Zoom, and there are these options where things that were unthinkable two or three years ago that could be done over the phone or online can be done over the phone and online, and things can actually happen; people can get on with life. 