Hon CHRIS HIPKINS: Yes, absolutely. What we've learnt from the Pullman has resulted in changes in our systems and processes across all 32 facilities. Recent changes that we've made include: a requirement for returnees from most countries to have a negative test 72 hours prior to their departure; day zero, day one testing is now in place—so basically people are tested within 24 hours of arriving in the country. More robust infection and prevention control measures have been put in place as a result of the lessons from the Pullman: increased cleaning of shared spaces is now being done, the requirement for returnees to remain in their rooms past their post - day 11/12 test is now in place, and further restrictions around the movements of returnees at all of our facilities is also in place. These are on top of the measures that were already in place, including physical distancing, the use of masks, hand sanitising, cleaning protocols, and quite significant work in the high movement areas to make sure there can be little spread of the virus.