Rt Hon JACINDA ARDERN: I believe the member is referring to the concept commonly known as an embargo, and that is not uncommon to provide information under embargo to allow interviewers and journalists to prepare for interviews. To the primary part of the member's question, though, we've released the totality of the advice that we received from Professor David Skegg and the group that we convened, but what I would also add is that that is not the only advice that, of course, we as a Cabinet take into consideration. We've looked at, for instance, the modelling released by Te Pūnaha Matatini and Shaun Hendy, we've considered the advice that we received from departments, including the likes of Treasury, we do have the groups led by Rob Fyfe and Brian Roche—and we also, of course, are keenly interested in their views—and, finally, I would also say that the advice of international organisations such as the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention are things that Professor Skegg himself has used to inform his work, and we look at that data directly as well. We've also been very keenly watching the data out of the UK.