In the ministerial statement, "at 6.43 a.m. Transpower issued a low residual notice to participants following their forecast showing a deficit in generation during the forecast evening peak. Transpower requested more generation or less load." And remember, it actually was an extremely cold weather forecast. There was a lot of snow blasting across the South Island and the peak of demand was always going to go up on that evening. Now, "At 1.02 p.m. …, Transpower issued a warning" that there were insufficient generation offers for the evening peak, "and another warning was issued at 5.07 p.m. At 6.40 p.m., Transpower issued a request for network companies [and] direct grid connection[s] to shed load by 1 percent." And then, "At 7.10 p.m., Transpower issued a grid emergency notice."—a grid emergency notice that is required by law to go to the Minister for State Owned Enterprises with a dotted line across to the Minister. Now, we still haven't had an answer from this Government as to what the Minister for State Owned Enterprises did with this grid emergency notice and whether anyone from his office notified the Minister. 