Hon TODD McCLAY (National—Rotorua): Madam Speaker, thank you very much. The Minister started out by talking about the funding announced by the Government last year: the $400 million, and particularly the Strategic Tourism Assets Protection Programme (STAPP) funding. He said, and I think I can quote, "We picked the businesses that we wanted to get through, those we needed still to be there." Minister, if that was the case, why is the Auditor-General looking into the decision-making process at the very beginning of the STAPP and, particularly, companies who were given money but didn't actually formally apply for it? They were given money before others could apply because the criteria hadn't been set and the fund hadn't been opened. What do you say to the companies that have had to go and get a lawyer because they believe they weren't treated fairly, some of whom applied and didn't get money and others who had greater capacity to survive, to pay things for themselves, who did get funding—what do you say to those businesses and why is the Auditor-General looking into the Government's decision-making process?