What's happened since? Well, most of New Zealand is now in a level 2 lockdown. That's one of the reasons that Parliament today is relatively quiet and not the usual rowdy place that it is. But the other thing that's happened is Auckland—the entire Auckland region, 1.7 million New Zealanders—1.7 million New Zealanders, representing a third of the population in this country, have been locked down in a level 3 lockdown. That means that businesses are closed. That means that children are not at school. That means that universities are not operating. That means, to those people who care, that Auckland is now, and therefore New Zealand, losing $75 million a day—not a week, not a year; a day—and 25 jobs lost every day because of this lockdown, this level 3 lockdown. That's what's happening, and those are not figures brought together or estimated by the National Party's economic unit; those are figures put together by the head economist for the Hon Phil Goff's Auckland Council—the former leader of the Labour Party. That's their figures.