Just in the short time that I've got available in this call, addressing Mr Goldsmith's contribution in terms of violent crime and youth crime, we have seen the numbers of youth crime decrease markedly over the last 10 or so years. I think off the top of my head, it's somewhere around 65 percent. So that is not bemoaning the current situation, which obviously there is a spike in youth offending, of which there are a number of reasons why that might be happening. The issues around young people's home environment, whether they have a home, is obviously an issue that can contribute to the spike in youth offending, which we believe is happening now. Also, I guess, post-COVID to be disengaged from education is an issue, and the Government made some announcements on that at the weekend. Obviously, I think, social media has a part to play here as well. The level of offending that is going on being posted on social media, let's try to egg other people on or trying to reach notoriety, is a concern. All justice agencies, whether it be justice itself, police, and other agencies, are working extremely hard to make sure we can continue the good work that is bringing down youth offending.