On the member's first question about the Human Rights Commission report on the access by disabled people to support and care during the COVID pandemic, I want to acknowledge that report and the findings of that report that reflected that there has been difficulty for disabled people, and their whānau, supporters, and carers, to make sure that they're getting good information, and in some cases good care. I can say to the member that even before the report had concluded, and the recommendations were evident, changes were already being made. I think, in fairness to those who have been running the COVID response, a lot was done very quickly, and I think that might justify some haste. And, you know, far from ideal practices in the early stages, but I think—as I understand from the member—the justified concern about the latter stages, particularly last year, when we then had another nationwide lockdown in August and then with Delta, that put a lot of pressure particularly on the northern part of the motu. And then the Omicron outbreak that, I think, caused a lot of concern and anxiety. By that stage, we ought to have had effective communications or channels in place that we didn't harness. I'm confident now that those issues have been addressed, that we now have good engagement with representatives of the disabled community, and they are making sure that when it comes to putting together strategies and practices that we're doing better by that community than we have in the past.