 No matter where you are in the state, as you're moving around the state over the next few weeks, you will see an increased police presence. I hope you see RBT, I hope you're breath-tested. Each and every person on the road, I would like to see breath-tested over the next few weeks. It's a very positive message, it's a great opportunity to engage with the community, but you'll see increased random breath-testing, you'll see increased patrols, you'll see the deployment of our speed cameras on trailer technology. The message we want all Queenslanders, all Australians, to hear this Christmas is don't let this Christmas be your last. We want the tragedies to end on our roads. We want people to make good decisions when they get behind the wheel of a car. As a critical care doctor working with RSEQ Life Flight, I see the massive impact that motor vehicle crashes have on those involved. That includes people who witness the accidents, our emergency services, medical staff, but most importantly the patients and families involved, so I'd just like to reiterate the message today to stay safe over the Christmas period. We're encouraging everyone to think twice, think twice before they decide to overtake that car to get home five minutes earlier, think twice before they have that extra drink at the Christmas party to drive home, and think twice before they decide to pick up that mobile phone whilst driving. As of this morning, the road toll in Queensland today is 229, so that's four less than we've seen to the same time last year, but it's 229 deaths that are not necessary. Be remembered this time of year for your gifts and your friendships and your family, not for your loss.