 Well, the last 24 hours of 2020, we're going to have a report in 2012. We've got a report in Brisbane, it's an understudy. And two admirers, and we're having a big time there. There's multiple road closures over there. And we encourage everyone to drop on that $30 or $40 website. We're going to have a transport website for up to $18,000 or more road closures. You know, why the emerald is going to be a problem, you know, if our traffic is going to be a problem as well? Could you sort of add some extra elements to your kind of part in today? Resourcing hasn't been an issue to date. You know, we have had a very widespread event. We've been very careful in managing the tea. You know, if it's working tired, it's dangerous. Particularly with the work that our volunteers do out of the field. So we're confident at this stage that we've got sufficient personnel. There's a lot of people across the whole of the state government that can be brought to bed. And this is a preliminary, you know, fall in event. So we get lots and lots of assistance from a range of agencies. At this stage, there's no real concerns with the resources. Has it helped that this has been relatively slowly unfolded in the past, even of the future? Yeah, that and the fact that the cleanup, when this hasn't really started yet, the issues have been primarily around getting information to people so that they can make the right preparations. Certainly our volunteers and others have been helping people in the community, less able, so the elderly and so on, in making those preparations. And as well, I mean some of the things around sweetwater rescue and flood boat operations and respite people who are isolated. But it's not like, for example, a cyclone where one rapid onset issue and lots and lots of devastation and people cleaning up the debris in a whole range of things. So yes, the slow onset has certainly helped. Can I ask you earlier about something that will be more important? How widespread is that? It's probably going to go into all of the particular areas, but largely the major river systems will be charged from all the tributaries. It will take probably days or weeks to go down. Water, for example, is flowing down to a common line a lot. That's not likely to reach near the border, probably until the middle of the end of January. The water that's going down to Fitzroy to Rockham won't go there until early next week. So this water does take a long time to flow down the system. And because there's so much that backs up some of the people in the world, so. And I think when the message is being expected, then the water will stay up for a long period of time. And during today is the expectation, and that's probably going to be a really good long thing as well. Even with a little bit of information this morning saying that the time of the rollback is possibly about 10 or 11 a.m. and it's not even going to be as well. How are you sticking that out of one dollar? Yeah, well there's a certain additional place where you can see the gargoyles and the animals there, I think. We've just received a report that's how we've backed off the people who don't grow up by any origin. And it's nice that it's constantly shining in and it's mainly still bright. So, just pick on the ground where we want to go. And pick on the ground where we want to go. Can you all look through that? Yeah, I think we'll find a peaking in Bundyberg during today to not go tonight probably. Bundyberg, I'm sorry, Emerald on Friday, and a bit hard to tell with Rockhampton at this stage, but I think we'll find the waters there that start until we're going to get pretty high Sunday. How long that takes to peaking is too early just to tell us at this time. I think it's very, very early in the week, but what would be that for us? I'll have to get that to where I am. No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. With the determination to spot how widespread is this, is that expected work or is that kind of a point for some at all? Look, I think we will find that that will be an issue that we'll probably pick today. How widespread it is, it's going around in case by case basis. In some areas, the town water is fine or stop pumping, about two or three to five days is fine. In some small areas it's great water tanks and so on. If the tanks have been inundated, then they'll probably go down again. So, yeah, it's a course of the course that I talk about very quickly. We're talking to the IDF and I have a partner who's with the view to take the lives on stand-by. The unfold situation, we have all got hands on and so on. I can see that there's probably a good use for those but we'll be in close contact with the IDF. I was one in the room at the moment and there's one on the ground. We'll be working closely with the council around what support they need. That's a council asset. But for council, they need additional support to get that back on track. That's made it so, obviously, there's a possibility of water or whatever, but we'll ensure that we're able to indulge in a three-man understanding of what's going on.