What we did hear from Waka Kotahi around the time of the annual review process is that the bridge has reached a point of its lifespan where it is difficult, effectively, to add additional weight to the structure. So we understand that, we work within that; we're able to maintain the asset within those parameters. It does, as Mr Luxon gets into, raise questions then in terms of what the options are for us in terms of creating a great walking and cycling connection across the Waitematā. This is a real priority for our Government. We have got an investment of over $300 million within the New Zealand Upgrade Programme there. We want to see Aucklanders with the ability to safely walk or cycle across the harbour in the middle of the city. I think it will be massive in terms of the mode shift, giving people the opportunities to get on their bike or walk to commute to work. It'll be a fantastic tourist asset as well. What I've just outlined does create challenges in the previous plans that have been put forward in terms of attaching a structure to the bridge. So what we are doing now is working through the options in terms of what that means, what the other alternatives are to make sure that we create that connection for Aucklanders. Again, that's something that I hope to be able to speak to with a bit more specificity in the coming months.