Perhaps the best thing that came out of the Minister of Health's speech today was finally the admission that this virus, this incursion in Auckland, has occurred because of a border transgression. That's the first time we've heard it. Up till now, one of my colleagues described it—and I don't mean any offence by saying this, although at the moment pretty much anything I say causes offence, but I don't mean any offence by saying that. Up until now, the Government's view has been that this was an immaculate event. That somehow this virus just—well, that this virus just appeared from nowhere. It got into the system somewhere, it didn't come across the border, and there's been no possibility of tracing it. That should worry every New Zealander—that it has not been traced, that there is no source apparently at the moment. Well, if there's no source, and it could pop up at any time, how on earth do we get out of the current alert level situations with any degree of confidence? That is a big worry, because at the moment there will be people in this country who are losing their jobs, there'll be businesses that are going to the wall, and there'll be thousands of others, as I've said so many times, wondering what happens when the wage subsidy ends.