When we look at things like, for instance, Radio New Zealand, how many people now listen to Morning Report, people under the age of 30? How many people under the age of 40 listen to Morning Report? In my office, I might have coined the phrase "Moaning Report", but that's actually because most people want to have a more upbeat view of the world, and they want to be able to see about all the wonderful things in New Zealand, including our wonderful environment, our mostly lovely people, and our opportunities that we don't have in many other parts of the world. And, yes, they might be wanting to complain about the current Government, but generally most people in New Zealand are a pretty content lot in terms of their acceptance that we have a three-year election cycle and that they can actually do something about it if they don't like it. They don't have to riot; they can just go off and wait a few years and sort it all out. But does this bill really come back to what the purpose is, which is creating this new, fit for purpose—I mean, looking at Moaning—Morning Report, I should say; I correct myself. Morning Report on TV is not going to do it. Does this mean that there is no more Morning Report? Does this mean that we won't have to have that? That's not that bad, I suppose. That's a good side! But is there going to be something worse? What is going to be the result? Does that mean we're not going to have breakfast TV—absolute trivia that gets popped out on that?