Hon CHRIS HIPKINS: I can't remember the exact wording, but certainly the discussion at the Cabinet indicated that the probability of that is low, related to this case. Now, one of the things about COVID-19 is that whenever a new case emerges, we look at what we know and we look at what we don't know. So I can't say that we wouldn't go back up alert levels, were new cases to emerge that weren't connected to these cases, for example. But where new cases emerge that are clearly connected to the cases that we're dealing with at the moment, we have the confidence that our contact tracing, our testing, and our isolation processes are sufficient to contain that risk without the need for higher alert levels. We are not yet back down to alert level 1 at Auckland because there is still some risk there. That's why we continue to be at alert level 2 in Auckland.