Funerals: I have had many messages—I would say in the dozens—from New Zealanders nationwide on the issue of funerals and tangi; from the Deputy Mayor of Invercargill to a family in the North, and many a funeral director. Simply put: it's not right that people at level 2 will be able to come together in restaurants, at shows, at movies, on the sports field, watching sports, in malls in more than 10, but they will not be able to do that in a controlled environment of a funeral home or church for a funeral. This outcome is not kind, and, in fact, it's inhumane. I could read New Zealand some of the emails that I've received that I think would take a brave person not to be upset by. But let me personalise it in my situation, where I have an elderly father who is 86, and I know that in our family there are six siblings, there are six partners, there are 20 grandchildren—including three of my own children—who would want to be at the funeral of someone who shaped our lives in such a profound way. Yet, under this law and the powers being given to the Minister of Health—in fact, really, the Prime Minister—that would not be so.