Rt Hon JACINDA ARDERN: The time that the decision was made was around, if I recall correctly, about 9 July or there or thereabouts. So that's when that decision was made, based on what was happening in New South Wales, to instead of—and keep in mind what the decision originally was. The decision was: do we allow people from New South Wales to come in on flights into New Zealand with nothing except health declarations and so on, or do we put them into managed isolation facilities? Now, at that time, the decision was made to put them into managed isolation facilities. The day before we received that advice, there were 38 cases in New South Wales. So that is what was different at that time. Also, keep in mind there was a short time period from that announcement to when the first flights would enable people to come home. There was also a view around whether or not, at that time, the level of restrictions meant that someone was at more risk by going out in order to be tested versus staying at home. The final piece of advice that we received, if I recall correctly, was—no, sorry. There's a third reason that I'd be happy to share with the member if I can recall off the top of my head over the course of this line of questioning.