At the first point of the cyber-attack, the Waikato DHB went down. People who had serious cancer scares, people who are undergoing radiation therapy have had to have their treatment moved across New Zealand from the Waikato to Wellington and Tauranga. That is of huge concern not only to those patients who are undergoing serious treatment but to their whole care, for their whānau and their family, who immediately needed to move from their towns, from the care and wraparound support that they had, to a new town to receive their care. But it also is of a huge concern to those near-400,000 New Zealanders who reside in the Waikato, whose information could be at risk and found now online, when they never thought it would. So my thoughts, firstly, go to those people who have been affected—to those people who are undergoing therapy in areas where their family can't reach out and provide that wraparound support, when they thought they could, in their moments of vulnerability, to those people whose information has been breached. This harm is going to be ongoing for a lot of people.