I have to say that, right now, we know that there are people in this country who are doing it incredibly tough—incredibly tough. So whilst the lockdown—there are people who, like myself, can have an easy time of it because we're well supported, we've got the resources to be able to get through it. There are families who are still confined, many, many people to a house, multiple people to each room; people unable to get secure incomes still, despite the support mechanisms that are available to them. It is, I think, deeply unfair that we allow a situation to perpetuate where people who are well off, and getting better off as a result of the economic stimulus that we are putting into the economy, are not contributing back in order to enable those people who are really doing it tough to be fully supported to get through the situation. So when we reflect on the team of 5 million—and the health response has been phenomenal—we are not acting as a team of 5 million when it comes to the equality of the contribution that each person is making according to their means to be able to get us all through this in one piece.