Now, they face all sorts of increases in their costs, just as households have: so increases in their power bills, increases in the cost of running their vans, the diesel and the petrol for their vans, increases in food, increases in medical supplies, maintenance of their facilities. So they've had all these increases and they've been given a 1.9 percent increase by this Government—1.9 percent. And I'm not sure how much more this Government thinks they can squeeze blood out of that stone, because what we're hearing is that this sector is on its knees. We're hearing big providers that have been providing these services for 100 years are running significant deficits—$1 million deficits. So when we couldn't really get a sense of whether there was going to be more on top of that 1.9 or whether, in fact, the Minister thinks that 1.9 can cope with this increase of 4.6 percent for what makes up the bulk of their workforce—whether he thinks they can cope with that—or whether, in fact, those providers are going to have to go back and redo their budgets and try and squeeze something more out somewhere else to stop their deficit blowing out any further. 