With the self-congratulations we've heard from every single speaker in Government, behind that of the great job they've done and how wonderful they are, and how lucky the country is, are at least 10 to 15 to 20 to hundreds of tourism businesses who are struggling to survive or who have closed. When the Prime Minister announced a few weeks ago—just before one of the TV stations started polling—that the border was opening, she forgot to say, "The border is opening for everybody except those who we actually need to get here safely." So, later this month or next month, Kiwis can return if they're double vaccinated, and they can go and stay at home for—it was 10 days; it'll now be seven days. But, for the tourism sector, they are not expecting an influx of Kiwis from Australia to come and start doing tourism. When the Prime Minister says the border's open and there is help coming for the tourism sector, what she doesn't say is that the average Australian comes to New Zealand for a holiday for five days. If they have to come here and self-isolate in a hotel for seven days, as lovely as it is in Queenstown or Rotorua or the West Coast, they're not going to extend the average stay of their visit by two days to look out the window of that hotel or order Uber Eats. They are not coming.