Now, on that flight, which was half empty, I have had reports from passengers on that flight describing what actually went on, and it clearly wasn't the case that in a nearly eight-hour time in that plane, people were sitting at their seats and not moving around. The Minister and the Director-General of Health talk about close contact being face to face for 15 minutes. Other jurisdictions also extend that definition to include being in a closed space for at least two hours, and I would suggest that the definition that they're using should also be appropriate for New Zealand because there are passengers who have been unwell, having come off that flight, who did move around—who moved to spare seats close to where the affected passenger was—who have presented at health authorities and been told, because of the strict criteria for testing, that they themselves would not be tested. Now, if it's true that this isn't an issue of cost and that the goal of the Government is to provide reassurance, then I would have thought that a speedy and timely testing of those passengers—if only to ease their anxiety—would be appropriate. That was certainly the issue that was being raised by senior doctors from Wellington Hospital this morning.