Right now, on State Highway 35, there's a critical piece of infrastructure that connects Ōpōtiki, comes all the way up around the coast, and down through to Gisborne. There are three ways into Gisborne: the northern route, the southern route through State Highway 2, which is our other piece of roading infrastructure that connects us to the major port in Tauranga. Right now, State Highway 35 has got a block, where we can't get heavy traffic through at Motu River bridge down by Te Kaha. We've got a block up in Te Puia, where we can't get heavy traffic through; it's on the Gisborne side. This is a consequence of geological impacts, a consequence of the changing environment that we're having to adapt to. I have to acknowledge my colleague the Minister of Transport, Michael Wood. He and his team from Waka Kotahi are throwing down cash and doing what they can to patchwork these roads together, but what we cannot do is predict where the weather gods are going to go, and what we do know is that we are having to endure greater and greater impacts.