Then we also looked at the huge number of hospital admissions for dental caries and we used to see just large numbers—particularly in pre-school children, but also older children coming in to get dental caries addressed—in operating theatres, usually under general anaesthetic. What we used to see was huge inequalities. So much higher rates of dental caries for Māori and Pacific children, but also children living in more deprived areas. So it was interesting, just looking back and preparing for talking today, to see that Cure Kids in their recent report said, basically, very, very similar things. So in 2018, they found only 60 percent of five-year-olds examined by community health services were caries-free. So what that meant is 40 percent of children had evidence of tooth decay and then, on average, five-year-olds had 1.8 decayed, missing, or filled primary teeth each. So that is very, very significant. It wasn't much better at year 8: only 66 percent of children caries-free and, basically, on average, 3.7 decayed, filled, or missing permanent teeth. So still huge issues there. 