I can tell you now—and I'll come back to it—when I was in the police, Mr Wood, I didn't care about politicians. I wasn't even that interested in who the Minister of Police was, but I can tell you right now that the young men and women that I talk to when I come into this precinct, out the back here, that stand out in the rain, that put up with the verbal abuse, that are there to protect us—they've got no faith in their police Minister. They don't believe in her. She might be a lovely woman and she came into this place, like we all do, with a passion for something. But I can tell you one thing: it's not a passion for our police force. It's not a passion for our men and women on the thin blue line. She's not behind them. She doesn't even understand what they do, let alone what they need, and when you pick up a portfolio and within the first two months you come out and you accuse the very service that you're meant to be supporting of being racist, then you're going to lose the support.