We know that the threat will be there for some time to come. So this bill is the Government's attempt to suggest, presumably, the only way that the issue can be dealt with, but it leads to dreadful anomalies. It leads to some appalling constraints on civil liberties which cannot be justified. And others have mentioned, including myself in particular, our deep distress at the impact on tangihanga, on funerals, on worship in all religious traditions, not just Christianity, but Judaism, Islam, Sikhism, Hinduism, you name it. We're a very multi-cultural country and all those places of worship are now being told that only 10 people will be able to gather for worship under this particular bill, despite the ridiculous anomaly that contact sports with much greater numbers of people will be possible, that much larger numbers of people will be able to go to the cinema, that they will be able to gather in restaurants, and if they are large restaurants—which will have much larger numbers of people. So if nothing else changes in the remaining stages of this particular bill's passage through the House, could I urge the Government to think very carefully about that unfair constraint that is being put on our places of worship and, in particular, the devastating, cruel impact it's having on those who are preparing for the funerals of those whom they love.