CHRIS BISHOP (National): Thank you, Madam Speaker. I don't want to spend too much time talking about the benefits of a trans-Tasman bubble, because they have been well iterated for the House by previous speakers from both sides. The tourism benefits, as the Minister of Tourism explained to the House, are well known, but I actually believe that in time it will be the human benefits that we will look back on when we talk about the events of 2021 and the human cost of not having a bubble in place for the last year. There have been friends and whānau and family separated, in some cases for many months, across this border between New Zealand and Australia—mums who haven't seen their babies, dads who haven't seen their kids, grandparents who haven't seen their grandchildren and great-grandchildren. I, for one, am looking forward to going to Australia and seeing one of my best friends who's just given birth to twins in Sydney. People will, I believe, look back on this period and say, "Thank heavens we've got the bubble open now.", and the human hardship has been immense. 