I leave one final thought for the Leader of the House. I think it is unfortunate that democracy and, in particular, MPs' electorate offices have been left off the list of essential services. Don't misunderstand me; we will do everything we can to comply. But I can tell you that we're getting bombarded at the moment with people who see us as, naturally, their democratic input into the political system. I think to have a status quo where it seems to the public reading that being able to get liquor within a liquor trust area justifies keeping liquor stores open in those areas but a local MP's office is somehow not on the list—I would put it to the Government, that that is an oversight. It's not that we think we're different. It's not that we think that we're above the law. I think it is the fact that New Zealanders who have elected representatives deserve to be able to access them. I can tell people in the Epsom electorate—and from the responses I'm hearing from people around the Chamber, it's not the only electorate—that we will continue to serve. Of course, we're going to do it in a way that complies with the rules absolutely wherever possible. But we will still be there on email and phone.