I'll tell you what, Madam Speaker, I know you are from the South Island, but if you'd been in Auckland last week—or the week before, actually, when we had our third lockdown, it was a debacle. It was an absolute debacle in the sense that we had a Government that once again made residents very, very concerned about what was happening with potential infections, sent us into a lockdown for a week, and not one new case came to light. And then we had that ridiculous sham—that ridiculous sham—of the Prime Minister delaying the announcement, even though the decision had been made on the Friday, until the next morning, and she expected cafes, hoteliers, and all those sorts of people, to be able to ring up their staff and have them there within half an hour for lunch and to get all the supplies on a Saturday morning. It was a sham, shambles, and outrageous. What did that cost the country? Oh, I don't know; maybe a cool $300 million; maybe $400 million—$400 million is what this Government has only been prepared to give to the tourism industry, even though it has spent 40 billion bucks over the last 12 months. We have got places all around the country that are suffering incredibly, but this Government can't give any support—any real support—to those companies, particularly in the tourism industry, that really need a hand—really need a hand.