Rt Hon JACINDA ARDERN: As I have said, at the moment the most direct impact we're seeing for exports is in the live export industry. MPI have worked closely with the rock lobster industry to allow them, for instance, where pots are in the sea, where they've been collected, they're able to be released and in alternative situations MPI are working in conjunction with the industry to give permissions where appropriate for release. At the moment, the Minister of Fisheries is consulting on whether or not their take should be carried over into the new year. So that's something that's been consulted on. When it comes to wider exports, at the moment logging is probably the area where the next biggest impact is. That's not just coronavirus; there's a beetle incursion in Europe which is causing a large amount to logs to be exported into China. The supply chain there has a backlog because people are not necessarily unloading at the port. We're working in the areas most affected, particularly Tai Rāwhiti, on ensuring that the Ministry of Social Development is catering for needs that we might see from contractors who are in harvesting but also on whether or not we can marry up those who might be feeling those impacts with others parts of our forestry industry. Te Uru Rākau are working on that as we speak. We are seeking to be as proactive as we can. 