There are two issues I'd just like to raise with you at the end of this session—I'm very grateful to both of you for the answers you've given this morning. Lesley, in answer to many questions, you've talked about the way that culture speaks for Wales and tells the world about what Wales is as a country, but I was reading, last night, in our papers, the final editorial from Planet, the magazine Planet, which points out that their funding is less today in real terms than it was when John Major was Prime Minister. And we celebrated 25 years of devolution last week, but the reality is, for a lot of cultural organisations, the politics of devolution has been that this Government has deliberately taken a decision to deprioritise culture funding in terms of its overall budget. And not just because of the crisis today or yesterday, but over the period of devolved self-government, and I think—. I don't expect you to go into all the reasons for that this morning, but I think if the Welsh Government is serious about what it says, then it has to put its money where its mouth is, quite frankly, and that means that the funding cuts that are undermining the cultural expression of 2,000 years of history—. There is a responsibility there to ensure that, if we are going to Brussels and telling the world about our culture, then we are taking people there who we are treating quite badly, in some ways, to speak for us, and I think that's something that Welsh Government needs to think more deeply about.
At the point we were discussing earlier around this point of inflection taking place at the moment, with changes of administration, certainly, in Brussels, and a change of Government in the United Kingdom, we're also going to be looking at the different funding streams and funding structures that may exist post, say, a November election in the United Kingdom. You've both, in answer to questions this morning, spoken about spending cuts and the loss of European funding and the rest of it. I know the UK Labour Party has made some commitments to changes in the way that that will be managed, ensuring that the Welsh Government has the right to manage these funding streams in the future, in a way that it doesn't have today. And I think the committee would welcome those changes. So, what thinking is taking place within the Welsh Government today in preparation for the potential changes in funding administration and structures, which may take place in the United Kingdom—we're members of the Labour Party, so we should be talking to each other, at some level, although, sometimes you think we don't—about how an incoming Labour Government would restructure what was European funding, regional policy, and then how a Welsh Government would deliver regional policy in Wales? So, is there any thinking going on in Welsh Government at the moment, and if so, what is the direction of thought and the direction of travel in terms of policy?