 Okay, thank you. I can advise that in terms of the number of people who were deceased following the Toowoomba Lockheed Valley tragedy, there is no change to the number of people. It still remains at 15. However, I do stress that extensive search and rescue operations are still underway. However, I can confirm here today that one of the people who I confirmed deceased was found 80 kilometres downstream from where they reported missing. And I think this just demonstrates in highlights the complexity of these search and rescue operations and also the time that's going to be consumed by searching all of the creeks and streams associated with this river system. So again, I can only just ask the community, we understand that people are anxious. We understand the concerns that the community has. But I do ask that they try to be as patient as possible. This is a very extensive operation. A lot of resources have been put into the search and we're doing the best we can to complete the search as quickly as possible. In terms of trading hours under the disaster declarations, trading hours will be extended this weekend in the communities of Bundaberg, Gladstone and Ipswich. The advice is that trading hours in other communities at this point are not required to be extended. However, if that is needed, we will certainly undertake that. So at this point, Bundaberg, Gladstone and Ipswich will have extended trading hours on this weekend. I can also advise that a team of 80 specialist Queensland Fire and Rescue officers, including urban search and rescue teams from both Queensland and New South Wales, along with 36 recruits from Queensland who commenced their training this week, will be deployed into Brisbane and Ipswich to assist with the initially rapid damage assessment in those communities and then also clean up operations. They've been briefed this morning. They will be deployed to those communities this afternoon. And they are in addition to a team of 42 Queensland Fire and Rescue officers who were deployed into the Lockheed Valley area on Wednesday. There has been some concern raised in the community about looting and the commissioner will say a few more words about that in a moment. However, I want to give a clear warning to anyone contemplating looting in the current environment. Under the criminal code, looting in a disaster situation, the maximum penalty doubles from 5 to 10 years. This is considered to be an extremely serious offence in these circumstances and again, I warn people who are seeking or contemplating engaging and looting activity, the maximum penalty doubles from 5 to 10 years and the commissioner will give some more information about that in a moment. On two final matters, the inner city bypass is still currently closed. We have Queensland Fire and Rescue teams currently on site pumping water and trying to clear and will provide more advice as soon as it's open. We'll get that out to media outlets. And the final matter, developments in Gunder Windy are still ongoing. The peak is yet to arrive. It's expected sometime this afternoon. There have been a number of voluntary evacuations to date, around 100 people overnight in the evacuation centres. And yesterday, as has already been advised, evacuations of the nursing home and hospital took place. So the Gunder Windy situation is still a live issue. The peak expected this afternoon has been monitored very, very closely. But a comprehensive plan for evacuation, if required, is in place and the community, of course, will be given plenty of notice when that's to occur. I might ask the commissioner to say a few words and then we're happy to answer questions. Thank you, minister. Well, if I could just follow up on what the minister's observations about the law and relation to looting. And we have it here for you if you wish to see it afterwards. Under the criminal code, the offence of stealing is contained within section 398. But a subsection of section 398, section 13, perhaps I could just read it to you, is stealing by looting if the offence is committed during a natural disaster, civil unrest or an industrial dispute, or the thing stolen is left unattended by the death or incapacity of the person in possession of the property. The offender is liable to imprison for 10 years, which, as the minister said, is twice the normal penalty. And sadly, so far this week, we have arrested 10 people now on a total of 18 charges in relation to looting. But I think the clear message with this for those, very, very small number of people who might be tempted to loot and steal other people's property, is that you will be caught. You will be caught. And one of the main reasons we've apprehended these 10 people currently on these 18 charges is because of information provided to us by the public about what they were doing. So people are onto this, and we're very grateful for that. So if any member of the public has any information, even if they just have serious concerns and suspicions, please contact us. The best way to do that is on crime stoppers, 1-800-333-000. If I could just add to the minister's comments too about the current searching activity in the Lockyer Valley, that's presented today around Grantham. Yesterday, the searches, there's over 200 people involved in this, well over 100 from the Australian Defence Force, soldiers, a large number of police and a large number of state emergency service personnel. Yesterday they searched through the houses, the damaged houses and the damaged cars at Grantham. Today they're staying in the Grantham area and they'll be searching paddocks, fields and in and around and underneath the numerous amounts of debris and damaged property that's out there as well. So we hope that that aspect of the searching will be concluded today. But the degree of difficulty and the size of the search area as such, that this search can't possibly be completed until some time next week. Now that's the only comment I had on this, of course, obviously had any questions. Minister, might it be used to get some of the debris out of the river? Can you give us an indication as to when that will start and how long it might take? Well that's a matter which is currently being considered but certainly that Maritime Safety Queensland, the Department of Transport, are looking at that issue. Again, it'll be when it can be safely undertaken. As you would have seen even today, there are considerable and large amounts of debris floating down the river. It is simply too unsafe to conduct those types of operations at the moment. But as soon as the waterways are clear enough to conduct those operations that will occur as quickly as possible, obviously for the safety of the port and other people who may be using the waterways. What are the conditions like in the Lockheed Valley today? Well, that remained unchanged for a couple of days now. Very difficult terrain, very difficult circumstances and as we've identified today, one of the missing persons, one of the people who have been confirmed deceased, that was found 80 kilometres from where they were reported missing. And this just really highlights the complexity, the difficulties and the time it's going to take to complete the search and rescue operation. It is a massive exercise. Hundreds of people involved in it and we just ask people to be patient. It is a very difficult set of circumstances for the families and we understand that. But we do need to do this thoroughly and that's what's occurring. So there is the possibility for these missing people? The commissioner might wish to make a further comment but I think that is clearly the case. We just don't know how far some of these people may have been taken by these floodwaters. Commissioner, did you want to answer that? That's a good question. We would certainly hope we'd find them all. As I mentioned, we've got over 200 people involved in the searching. There's over 200 kilometres of waterways that are part of that searching, apart from the land area. But regrettably we could not exclude completely the possibility that someone may never be found. We've been talking about missing people out in the Lockheed Valley and the Grantham region. Are there any missing people in Brisbane? Are we confident that everyone's accounted for here? No, not that we know of at the moment. But again, regrettably we can't exclude the possibility that after the floodwater subside that someone may not be reported as missing. But so far, Brisbane and Ipswich have come through this reasonably well. We've had one death in Brisbane and several at Ipswich and that's a terrible loss of life. But when you consider the number of people that have been impacted by this, and what we ask again, of course, is that people continue to heed those warnings about not under any circumstances venturing into this floodwater to wait for it to go down and clear before they go and check their homes. Just in regards to those cases of losing, I mean, it just goes against the spirit of the recovery, doesn't it? It does and it goes enormously against the spirit of the great character that we've seen across Queensland in terms of the response from people, the way they've supported each other, the way the volunteer agencies have contributed and the great character and resilience that we've seen that's been commented on quite appropriately. But could I just stress that the number of people involved in this, we've got 10 people on 18 charges, 10 people out of millions that have been in some way or another affected by this or in the southeast corner of Queensland from Rockhampton, Emerald, Theodore Down. So those numbers don't represent in any way the true character of the people of Queensland. How many of those cases have been in Brisbane? Nearly all. I think there's just one at Ipswich and the rest have been in Brisbane. What would you say to people that discover looters? Would you say do something yourself or, I mean, obviously they'd have to act quickly in order to stop them? The people who see this? Yeah, ring the police. Don't try and intervene yourself. Ring the police. Record what you see, particularly if there's a vehicle vehicle detail and call the police. What kind of things have people been stealing? Motorbike helmets. There's been the theft of some small dinghies and things like that. That's one of the sad things about it. I don't think there's a lot of thought or planning that goes into this. It's very opportunistic. And you're right, it really does make people angry and rightly so. You know, I mean, most people out there helping and these few people taking advantage of others misfortune under the most difficult of circumstances for those people. Minister, I've had some reports of some fuel shortages at some servers around Brisbane. Have you received word of that and how are fuel supplies going to work? I haven't personally received that advice, but we do have people involved in resupply, not just to feed stuff, but also of significant items such as fuel. So if those shortages are being identified, they will be fed through the system, an arrangement put in place to ensure that that refuelling occurs. These issues have arisen, not just in Brisbane and Ipswich, all throughout Queensland. Resupply, refuelling, particularly for aircraft and other vehicles, has been a major part of the response right across Queensland. Okay, nothing else. Okay, thank you. Thanks, sir.