But I want to take the opportunity now to acknowledge, actually, the healthcare workers of this country, because they are doing an absolutely tremendous job. They have inherited the legacy of the previous Government's frankly criminal underfunding of the health system. They are wearing the cost of it, and we are doing the best we can to support them for it, but I want to acknowledge right across the health system, right across the motu, the work that our healthcare workers do. Right now in Auckland, of course, they are really under the pump. It is really in Auckland that has been the focus of the impact of the COVID-19 outbreaks for the last 18 months. It's the Auckland health system that has borne the brunt of that, and Auckland healthcare workers. I hear them when they say it is really tough. It's not acceptable that so many healthcare workers, when they finish their shift, finish fatigued, exhausted, sometimes distressed and reluctant to come back to work the next day. We are addressing that. There are a number of issues we need to do to address that, but I want to acknowledge that, because it's their work they do day in, day out. All those healthcare workers at the Auckland metro hospitals Waitematā and Counties Manukau, and at the Auckland District Health Board are the ones who every day know and have to shoulder the risk of COVID-19 in their workplaces, and they're doing a tremendous job.