Rt Hon JACINDA ARDERN: Ah, I believe I've actually already really answered the question in some of my previous responses. First of all, the research into Delta isn't nearly as comprehensive as some of the other variants. Yes, we know it's more transmissible but we have, in real time, in this outbreak, seen—for instance, through the locations of interest that we've had—people where we haven't been able to determine an epidemiological link but we've only been able to determine a link via the fact that two people were at a location of interest. So that's really reinforced, in that evidence through our public health units, the fact that aerosol transmission is very real. So that has formed some of the basis of that public health advice. So that consultation, you're right, did not take place, because that is something that we saw in real time in this outbreak. As soon as we received that public health advice—I got that on the Sunday afternoon. On the Monday morning we reached out to the Hospitality Association. I absolutely accept that it was not a large amount of time, but that was soon after we received that advice, and it was even before Cabinet took a decision on that advice.