One of the things that was very striking was actually the support of our policemen and -women on the front line. I'd have to report to this House, because I am an honest man, believe it or not, the police got more claps than I did. Maybe that isn't a surprise to people, but actually they were being well thanked. But the point being the anger and the frustration of my community was with a Labour Government that has been soft on crime; that has ignored the crisis in front of us—a Government, in fact, that tells us they reject the premise of the very question that there's a problem of crime. So it's a rhetorical invitation at this time, but the Prime Minister and the Minister of Police are very welcome to come to my electorate and to meet my people, who want to say to them that they want the Government to take this seriously. They want to see more resourcing for police, they want to see more patrols, and they want to see more focus on truancy when hundreds of our young people are not attending school. They want fewer excuses from a Government that sees every person as a victim and not an opportunity, and that in particular was a focus on our young people. They want the young people to be given hope, not a path towards the gangs. And in fact, as one person pointed out, they want to see fewer Government Ministers having a chat with gang members. They want, actually, the Government of the day to talk to young people and give them hope and inspiration. They want more support for our businesses. They want bollards; fog cannons; cameras; and as I said earlier, more patrols. These are just some of the points of feedback. 