 How will Jones's wife as Alzheimer's? He's had first-hand experience of all the care services as they look for suitable accommodation for Sean, his wife. We've seen Sean's second language deteriorate constantly since the day she was diagnosed. Even today, her abilities in Welsh far outreach her abilities in English. At first, Sean had half a day day care and that went to a full day and then we had mornings and I tried my best to ensure that those mornings were provided by a person who could speak Welsh. As Sean's illness progressed, we were lucky to be able to continue to find continuing health care funding and obtain full day care. Now then, that is more difficult to obtain because the number of Welsh speakers available for a whole week, very, very scarce, very, very small. So therefore, as a carer, I had to make a choice. Do I stick with the number of Welsh speakers I have for slots during the week? Or do I think that continuity of service and the continuity of contact friendship or knowledge of Sean is more important than at the end. That's what I did. At this point now, we're looking for the next step in Sean's care, which is going to be residential, obviously. I don't know if you've ever tried to find a care home. It's horrendous. It really is. Think of people who are living in rural Wales, farmers, couples. They come and that's a totally new experience. You know, it's a hospital. Doctors are to be expected as close as they are. That's their era. I mean, I create more waves, I'm sure, only because I believe that they have a right to those services in Welsh and it's not happening.