The big question is: what's been happening to testing? The media asked the director-general how many people let out of self-isolation between 8 June and 16 June did not have a test—he couldn't say. The following day: couldn't say. Nobody could say, and this afternoon the Prime Minister now tells us that of the 2,200 people who were let out of isolation, nearly a thousand of them had no test—none whatsoever. Nearly a thousand, by my maths, and that's not the worst of it, because of the 55 people who were let out early—the people who were probably most at risk—51 of them didn't have a test. How do we know that right now? Not because they had any great data-matching service—they had to get Healthline to pick up the phone and call them and say, "Here, it's Healthline. Did you have a test?", because they have no knowledge of what testing has been going on.