Minister, would you agree with me that it's been very frustrating over the years of Conservative Governments at Westminster to see the progressive policies of Welsh Government undermined by the measures taken at Westminster, and that the more we can pull down powers to Wales, including taxation powers, the better position the Welsh Government will be in to respond to what the Welsh people want, which is a fairer Wales? That's what they vote for when they elect Labour Governments, and these new taxes—the land transaction tax, for example—offer the ability to do that. To some extent, the Welsh Government has done it. In looking at council tax variations and possible new bands, I'm sure the Welsh Government will do the same. Could you tell us, Minister, in your work in engaging with the Welsh population around new taxes and taxation in Wales, whether that desire for fairness has come through strongly? And if so, will Welsh Government make sure that it responds appropriately? And very quickly on the tourism tax, I wonder if you would agree that it's a small payment for people to make in terms of tourism taxes, but it can have a big impact in improving the tourism product, which will be very beneficial for tourism operators and communities right across Wales.