I do just want to make a point, because the Minister did raise it, in relation to saliva testing, which is that this is a sorry tale. With respect to the Minister, who says he's in favour of it and the Government has made all the necessary changes to the orders and to the Cabinet approvals, he cannot duck responsibility for this. This is something that was recommended to Government in September 2020 by the Roche-Simpson report. It said that it should be a matter of priority and all steps should be taken forthwith to roll out saliva testing at the border. And here we are in July 2021, and we still don't have a time line for the national roll-out of saliva testing. So it's all very well for the Minister to say, "Well, I'm as frustrated as you are, and I want to see it rolled out further.", but, at the end of the day, Ministers and the Government have to take some responsibility here. It's not good enough, frankly, for Ministers to blame officials like they did back in August last year, when it turned out that what Ministers thought was happening on the ground in relation to the border was not actually happening. At the end of the day, ministerial responsibility has to start and end somewhere, and Ministers need to take some responsibility for the deficiencies when it comes to saliva testing. We welcome it. We've called for it for many months now, and it turns out that New Zealand's had, for the better part of six to nine months, a private sector provider of saliva testing with the resources and the capability to provide saliva testing. In fact, they've been doing it in a private sector capacity at Auckland Airport for many months. In fact, I went and got a saliva test because I wanted to see for myself exactly what it was like. 