Let's talk about this most recent case. There are, I think, real questions as to why laundry workers, in particular, are not included in the public health order, and it's good to hear that the Government is looking at that. It doesn't make a lot of sense, we think, to have baggage handlers included in the public health order so that they have to do the fortnightly tests, but not to have laundry workers who come into contact with napkins, cutlery, and blankets that have been used on flights. The Government's argument is that there is a distinction between airside workers and non-airside workers, and I'm not sure that really holds, because baggage handlers—yes, they work airside, but they do not come into contact with passengers. People who work in laundries, who may not be airside, but who work in and around the airport—if they are dealing with things like blankets and napkins, clearly, they come into contact with passengers, albeit indirectly. So there is a real question there around the risk calculus that the Government has concluded around the breadth of the public health order and the testing. We want to dig into that, and it's good to hear that the Government is looking at that point. 