 Parliament has agreed on a hybrid approach to its sittings. MPs can either participate in person in the chamber or they can participate virtually. The issue for MPs right now is, is hybrid parliament enough? Does hybrid parliament fully replicate the real parliament and the real purpose of parliament as an institution? So a lot of people really think this is a really important thing to have, that it's much more convenient and advantageous for MPs. It's more accessible, but there's another side. And I think it's very valid perspective saying that parliament is about being in the chamber and being in the really the, let's call it the bear pit where the government has to make its case for its legislation, the government has to be there to take questions and be scrutinized, to be accountable. And it's a lot easier to do that in the in-person atmosphere of the House of Commons. If it's remote, it's more distance, and particularly in the opposition for the Conservatives, you can't really build the same momentum virtually that you can in person. You can't heckle in the same way and heckling for better or worse as part of parliament. You can't really build that sense of an atmosphere really particularly of holding the government to account virtually in the way that you can do in person. The big unknown question is whether we're always going to have a hybrid parliament. Is the future going to be permanently hybrid? And that's going to be contentious because as I said, there's clear advantages to allowing MPs to participate remotely. It's nice to give people a choice, obviously, but I think for the opposition in particular, they do have a strong argument that the way parliament has worked for 150 years or more has been to be in-person. If there's going to be a permanently hybrid parliament, it's going to be contentious. So I would not place bets that we're going to have a hybrid parliament forever. I think that if the pandemic is declared over or something like that, I think we may well move to an in-person parliament, but there'll be people that say we should stick with the hybrid parliament forever. It's going to be contentious either way.