At this point, I just want to stand in my strong support of investigative journalism. Rather than dismissing it somewhat offhandedly, as we heard a little earlier, as just writing a book—and here, I'm not referring to my colleague across the way, Nicola Grigg, but to a previous speaker, so that I'm not misunderstood—investigative journalism is extraordinarily important, and I would like to reflect to the work done by local colleagues such as Alison Mau with the #MeTooNZ work that she's done that's brought such important issues to the forefront of our minds. But if I cross what we used to call the Ditch, when I lived in the UK, looking at the work of our Pulitzer Prize winners, we've seen them changing a Senate race by revealing a candidate's sexual harassment of teenage girls. We've seen them revealing mass bribery. We've seen them reveal rogue police narcotic squads, reveal congressional corruption, and neglect in protected care. So the work that they do is extraordinarily important, and it's extremely critical that we make sure that that's protected. 