I want to come and reserve my concluding remarks to the issue of justice, because what we are seeing in that sector now calls for long-term thinking and a very positive start. But the starting point isn't just what we do in our prisons—and I acknowledge the work that the Hon Kelvin Davis is doing there—and not just what we're doing with the police and the work that my colleague the Hon Stuart Nash is doing, and, indeed, what we're doing with courts. It actually starts with those foundation things like making sure that people have a stable, warm, dry home to live in, because people who are constantly changing houses and taking their kids out of one school and putting them in another—they are giving those kids a rough start, and they are the kids that fall out of school. If we're not investing in our education system and things like the learning support coordinators, the kids with problems don't get picked up, and they become a problem further down the track. 