Rt Hon JACINDA ARDERN: That was plainly a reference to those who have been in Auckland who may be able to travel as an essential worker being regularly tested, because that is part of our regime now—that those who may have the ability to move around other parts of the country, to reduce the risk to those other parts of the country, to have a seven-day testing cycle. So that is one of the measures we have in place, but as we've seen with, unfortunately, a case that we did have of someone who was a legitimate freight worker, where we had a case where that individual was found to have travelled into the Bay of Plenty, not every system will capture everything, which is why we continue to have the rest of the country in a cautious state to ensure that, if we do have the emergence of a case, rather than having to put that area, be it Invercargill or anywhere else, into a higher alert level, we give ourselves a better chance to be able to contact trace that without heightened restrictions. So I think most understand why we're doing that, and if you ask, "Would you rather be in level 2 and be cautious, or run the risk of a case and going into a lockdown?", I suspect many would opt for that cautious approach.