GREG O'CONNOR (Labour—Ōhāriu): Thank you, Mr Speaker. Just leading on from the previous two speakers, I think it's important when we look at the Earthquake Commission (EQC) to look at what it doesn't cover currently. It takes a disaster for people to get rather nasty surprises. For example, it doesn't cover intangible property—for example, information stored on a computer; motor vehicles, or parts or accessories of motor vehicles; trailers, or parts or accessories of trailers; boats or other vessels, or parts or accessories of boats or vessels; aircraft or anything in or on an aircraft; bushes, forests, trees, plants, or lawns; growing crops; explosives; animals; roads; streets; drives, or paths. Well, of course, we've already heard one of the previous speakers say that some of that is going to be addressed now—drains; channels; tunnels or cuttings; dams; breakwaters; fences or poles; reservoirs; swimming pools; baths; spa pools; tanks or water towers; tennis courts; jetties, wharves, or landings; paving or other artificial surfaces.