Hon CHRIS HIPKINS (Minister of Health): For those that arrived in New Zealand between 18 July and 24 August, a day three test was recorded for 95 percent of those people. There are a number of reasons why someone might not be tested or have a test recorded, including them being an infant under six months old; people with physical or other needs that mean they cannot undergo a nasopharyngeal test; maritime workers who are arriving by air who are transferred directly to a ship; transit passengers who only remain in New Zealand for a short period of time; those with no national health number when they arrive, and so they are tested but their test is not recorded in the database; and, of course, those who refuse. It's important to remember that returnees are required to return a negative day 12 test before they can leave managed isolation otherwise they'll be required to stay longer—