Hon PAUL GOLDSMITH (National): Yeah, just a further sort of clarification around the meaning of "screen production worker", which is set out in clause 11. Again, one of the arguments put forward for this bill is that it's a low-paid industry, and, of course, the regulatory impact statement points out on the post-production side, the highly skilled workers are in high demand globally and earn, on average, $150,000 annually, which most New Zealanders wouldn't describe as a poorly paid industry. So I just wondered whether he'd given any consideration to limiting this to the production side, as opposed to the post-production side, and, if not, why not, and how far it goes. I mean, does it include the people in charge of transport, the contractors there, the contractors for catering? Broadly speaking, all these elements being sort of contracts, does it mean the hotels that people stay in, and the workers in the hotels, the planes they go in—I don't know. All these issues, I suppose it's just a sort of a question of the rationale for where he drew the line in this legislation, including production and post-production, and what he was trying to achieve by that would be useful. 