 We all know that driving isn't just about getting from A to B. It is a symbol of our capacity to do anything and of our independence. And so I know that you are all entangled in the emotion that goes along with driving assessment. And this is going to be both, I'm sure, information around the practical aspects as well as the other kinds of aspects that go along with driver assessment. One particular discipline that I am completely in awe of in terms of driving assessment is occupational therapy and it's not just because I'm the Chief Allied Health Officer. They have to be objectives that can't play favourites. They can't say, oh, you're a nice chap, which is fantastic. They must be objective about what they're doing and know that there are assessments which will say A or A. They have to be empathic because of all of that stuff that happens when someone loses their independence. They have to break that to them and they have to be incredibly resilient. It's really been brought to my attention over the last little while in particular the number of people that OTs have to actually break the kind of news to that you're not going to be driving anymore and families, the anger and all the other things. So we have to be very, very careful of our occupational therapy people and I know that covers all of the disciplines but those guys I'm particularly in awe of. I'm not going to speak to you for any length of time at all just really to say that and to say welcome.