So I hope that when he goes to the other side of the world, flies all the way to the United Kingdom, he brings a deal back that is good for New Zealand exporters and is better than what we lost as a result of the United Kingdom leaving the European Union and that we will have free trade for agricultural products and our dairy products, our butter, go into there free—it doesn't have to be on day one, but it must be done—that our lamb goes in there without restriction—maybe not on day one, but it gets there—and that it is better than the deal that Australia has got. If it is not better than the deal that Australia has got, there will be about as much worth to New Zealand exporters as RCEP is to some of the countries where we don't get the access that we need, because a trade deal is only as good as your last one, not the next one, because you always start from the point of the last one.