As soon as COVID-19 hit, what we needed to do in terms of the Ministry of Education and this investment was to reach our parents in a different way because of the fact that schools were closed but we still needed to actually get in contact with our parents. So we changed the focus of this particular programme, Talanoa Ako, and we went to deliver it via the radio—so, via Radio 531pi—and we did it in the various Pacific languages. So we engaged with Pacific parents via Tongan, Cook Island Māori, Fijian, Samoan, Niuean, Tokelauan, Tuvaluan, English, Kiribati, and Solomon. We've gotten so much good feedback from our parents because not only do they connect on a daily basis with our teachers but this programme, Talanoa Ako, also allows them to be able to ask our teachers questions and then, when they come through the next day in the next session of Talanoa Ako, whoever the teacher is is able to answer our parents' questions in the language that they actually can understand. 