In answer to the second of the member's questions: on 16 June, the Auditor-General came to see me. He then wrote to me on 17 June around these issues. As you would expect in those circumstances, we sought advice from officials as to what approach we should take to deal with this. The Auditor-General—and this is a letter that Mr Bayly has, and I'm sure he shared it with his caucus, and happy to table in the House at some point if that's of any interest to anybody. The letter was written on 17 June, reiterating the matters that the Auditor-General raised with me. They are the same matters that I've raised in the House today. So that was the means by which that occurred. The Auditor-General responded to some questions that I had and I believe some questions that Mr Bayly had in a letter dated 2 July 2021, addressed to myself and Mr Bayly, that begins with the following words: "Tēnā korua, Minister and Mr Bayly. Thank you for indicating your support for legislative change to address the current shortage of auditors", and then there were some further questions that followed on from that, which the Auditor-General wrote back to us on about 6 July—that's yesterday, isn't it?—and here we find ourselves on 7 July.