If we think about the gap between the intentions and reality, nothing is more stark than the border. When you think about wellbeing, which is what this piece of legislation is about, there are two biggest issues. We had Professor Easterlin, one of the leading intellectual figures on wellbeing economics around the world, come to New Zealand, actually, last week, hosted by Professor Robert MacCulloch up at the University of Auckland. He made the point that the two biggest indicators, or the most important things, for wellbeing, right across the world, every country, are always the same: health and jobs. On the health front, there's nothing more important than keeping people safe, and we've been talking about the border at the moment, and what have we seen? Well, we've seen lots of fine words and lots of talk from the Prime Minister about how focused they are on getting things done. And what have we seen in reality? A complete shambles—a complete shambles. So no doubt, if we pass this law, we'd have a nice wellbeing intention in there that we're going to keep the borders safe, and the reality would be just the same: a shambles. That's what we've seen.