enough social housing. but, 10,000 really won t make a dent in that emergency. and i suppose what we have to wonder is, will these homes be affordable in terms of rent? at what point in the market all the rent be? and who will they be aimed at? i think whether they are furnished or unfurnished, that s kind of by the buyer. 0bviously, john lewis having suffered a bit of a financial hit, due to the pandemic and other revenue streams, but when it comes to housing, we really need affordable homes that people can actually afford to live in. and it will depend on where they are, too. if they want to build them on car parks, for instance, well, will that work? will they be in places where there is enough infrastructure? i ve visited some buildings around the country over the past few years, when i ve been reporting on the housing emergency, where homes have been built on the site of former office blocks, for instance, and there just isn t