So, many of us tonight have spoken about the impacts on our own livelihoods, on our own regions. For me, in Nelson, obviously, we have a huge reliance on our horticulture industry. Just to name a few of them—it's a pity I'm not sitting in the House with my friend Anna Lorck, because we could probably have an argument about who had the best pipfruit—we have a range of horticultural industries that are very prominent in Nelson, one of which is hops. We've been growing hops since 1842, and we're proud to have some well-established companies, such as Sprig and Fern, McCashin's, Founders Brewery, and other craft breweries in the Nelson-Tasman region, rely on our hops. We have, in my view, the best berries in New Zealand—amazing boysenberries. I'm sure my colleague Damien O'Connor would support me in that view. And we grow amazing apples, and, actually, amazing cider is produced from Nelson. Berry cider is something that we're incredibly proud of. All of these industries rely on the goodwill of people coming across the border and not bringing bugs or diseases that can impact on those industries.