These are extraordinary times; no doubt about that. None of us really knows what a chart forward is going to look like. No one can be certain that in four weeks' time, we'll be resuming the way we always have, so to be able to have this committee sitting regularly is, I think, a good opportunity to ensure that the sort of circumstance the Leader of the House just mentioned—rapid decisions designed to fix something here but perhaps creating another problem over here—can be discovered early, can be sorted out. So while it is also a role for scrutiny, alongside that will be the role to listen to what New Zealanders are saying and to, hopefully, encourage solutions or find solutions to those emerging problems, because nothing is going to be as it was before as we go into this next four-week period. It's going to be really odd. It's going to be like four weeks of Anzac Day mornings, where everything is all quiet but then at midday, everything fires up. This time, that midday firing up is going to be about 28 or 29 days away—so a very, very difficult sort of circumstance for us to even contemplate, let alone deal with.