I think we have—and you might say, "Well, you would say that because you're the Minister in charge of them"—two excellent intelligence agencies in the form of the SIS and the GCSB; they do a terrific job. They act under the powers that they've got and they are assiduous in making sure that they act within the law. Nevertheless, the royal commission has said that there are some things we could do that would, if not improve the exercise of powers under that legislation, actually make sure that our intelligence function has a style and form of leadership that is looking over the horizon, that is looking for future risks, and that is making sure that the environment within which our operational agencies work is going to have the greatest effect in providing protection and security for New Zealand. But that work is under way and we will continue that. We will continue that sort of leadership and we will continue to examine all those things—the laws, the agencies, and the authorities—that bear upon the events that happened on Friday afternoon.