I have heard some concerns expressed about the limitations on certain types of gatherings like funerals or in bars, but, of course, there are very, very good reasons for why there are the limits on numbers in those types of gatherings as compared to, say, sitting in a cinema. It has to do with the way in which people engage with each other. I heard this from Dr Siouxsie Wiles last night. I was on a panel for the Aotearoa Town Hall online and this very question was raised, and particularly about the importance of tangi—the cultural importance of it—and was that taken into account. I thought the explanation given made a lot of sense, from a scientific perspective, which is that, you know, when you're sitting quietly in a cinema, people aren't talking to each other, and that it's that talking and being in close proximity that allows the droplets to spread the illness. So that's why certain types of—you know, if you're gathering at a bar and there's a lot of noise and you're trying to speak at a high volume, it's much more likely you're going to spread droplets to other people. That's why so many of our clusters were related to a bar and to weddings. Those types of events have been responsible for the spread of the illness, here in New Zealand as well as overseas. So there is a logic to it.