We heard also a lot of talk—particularly in recent days, but it was coming up in the annual review—about the use of motels. In its short-term approach, it's probably not a bad idea. If someone has nowhere to live, if you are homeless, having any roof over your head is pragmatic. But during the annual review, we were raising with Housing New Zealand in particular, how do they provide the requisite supports that those people need. When I turn my mind to those who are homeless, and having worked with the homeless—granted more in Australia, ironically, than New Zealand—they come with very complex needs, so simply putting someone in a motel doesn't cut the mustard; they need a wide range of support. Importantly, too, we need some surety. In the reports that we got before the annual reviews, and anecdotally, it said that you weren't necessarily having the right combination of people in these motels—so, for example, a solo mum with her children next to someone who's just come out of—Madam Chair?