RACHEL BROOKING: Ha, ha! It was a terrible, embarrassing distraction. But the point is that the councils do work with a lot of health-related issues or things that in the end relate to health. So that is waste water. If we don't have good conditions around how we treat waste water and where it ends up, we end up with health problems; around where we put roads, we can end up with health problems; around our ability to use active transport—if we don't have good places for people to walk, cycle, even, we end up with health issues. So even though councils do work with these health issues at one stage, it is hardly appropriate that the decision on fluoride, the decisions about the evidence on fluoride, is made by a health authority.