the vast majority of landlords seem to be acting in a sensible way, according to the data that we have. can the minister go to mr borisjohnson and say, "can he save our children?" and can we save our children'se responsibility, if only to follow what the g7 countries are doing, which is carrying on with their support way and beyond the period that the government's on. what measures are proposed to protect landlords, many of whom have mortgages and ongoing repair costs, from the hardship imposed upon them by those tenants who are financially able but have decided they are not willing to pay their rents, in the knowledge that they can shelter under the new government umbrella from any immediate consequences? that is precisely the point why the evictions moratorium had to end. we had to protect landlords from egregious rent arrears but also from cases of abandonment and fraud, anti—social behaviour and, in the social sector, domestic abuse. lord greenhalgh. and that's it from me for now, but do join me tomorrow for, among other things, the highlights from prime minister's questions. but for now, from me, alicia mccarthy, goodbye. hello. some sunshine on the way for the majority of us today, alb