Hon ANDREW LITTLE: I have taken advice from all the sources who have supplied it to me, which does not include people meeting the descriptions that that member provides. In the end, I have taken the advice of clinicians who were there, and the judgments they made. The basis of that is that the patient in question presented to the emergency department, was screened—as every person presenting to that department is—questioned about whether they'd been at locations of interest, questioned about any symptoms that they may have experienced or were then currently experiencing, and they judged that that patient was not under suspicion of having COVID. Throughout the time of that patient's stay in the following 15 or 16 hours, the patient developed a fever, and at that point a clinician determined that it was appropriate that that patient be swabbed for COVID-19. Subsequently, a positive test was returned. The only symptom that has been referred to in all of the advice I've received is that the patient suffered a fever, and that was what prompted the need for a test.