I want to start with that, because there was a question raised about how this country, in the best of times, 300,000 people, could be in receipt of a benefit, and suggesting that there's a massive failure of the people of this country. I would point out that this is a feature of our labour market that was created by policies put in place in the 1980s and 1990s—we did not have that percentage of our population unemployed before there was a change in Government policies—and that we have seen, and the Welfare Expert Advisory Group report told us really clearly, that there's been a massive decline in Government investment in active labour market policies in the last 25 years. It goes like this [Points downwards], if you're looking at the graph, and where we spend one of the least amounts in the OECD on supporting people in training and into jobs, and this Government is about changing that.