CHRIS BISHOP: —off to the Indian Premier League—did he say, "Who's Jimmy Neesham?" You know who Jimmy Neesham is. He's a great cricketer. We should get him for the parliamentary cricket team; we're going to need him on Friday. But Jimmy Neesham said, "Oh National will criticise it." And I just want to say to Mr Neesham and to others who have illuminated this view or amplified this view: we will not do that. The reason is that we believe both countries, Australia and New Zealand, should manage our borders flexibly. And it may well be that there will be a flare-up in Australia in the same way there may well be a flare-up in New Zealand, and it will take a bit of political nose-holding by both sides of the Tasman, but also both sides of the House in New Zealand, to get through that period. It will do that, and we're not going to criticise—I'd just note the caveat—unless we think there is real culpability on the Government; for example, an avoidable mistake at the border or an avoidable series of events that leads to some culpability. But in the event that there's a minor outbreak in Auckland and the Australians say, "Well, if you come from Auckland to Sydney, you can't come for a week.", we're not going to get stuck into that, and if I do, members opposite should feel free to lay into me.