 Police from all around Queensland have been mobilised and thankfully we haven't had any reports of learning. It's just plain on Australian, isn't it, Luigi? Well, absolutely. There's nothing I think that the community finds more abhorrent than to prey on the vulnerable. And I think we've moved very quickly to put additional resources in the communities that are affected and thankfully we have not had any reports of learning. Do any police have called back from all those? This is such a large-scale event. All regions have got their own logistic cells and they're redeploying staff constantly through the state. As Alistair mentioned earlier, that helps with managing fatigue and making sure the resources are on the ground. So what could be another two or three-week event as we move through response and move into recovery? Do you have an actual official figure on registered evacuees? Look, not here right at the moment but we'll be able to provide that to you after we do keep stats from local groups. Those figures change constantly as people book into centres and then check back out of centres but we'll be able to provide that to you later on. I can't say about this emergency, this flooding situation given that there hasn't been a loss of life in terms of how this is being managed as it goes on. I think the emergency management structure in Queensland, which is really a model based around escalation, works extremely well. But what we're fighting is that communities are extremely resilient. The model it has in communities addressing all disasters locally first and then as they escalate and perhaps move out of their control, move to a district and then a state level works extremely well. A state our size with all the complexities it has around floods and fires and all the other hazards we manage, I think the model in place is proving to work very, very well. But more importantly, I think it places control back at local communities. Often it's local communities who know best. People have lived there generationally and they have the ability really to take care of themselves to a large degree. But importantly, when it does escalate, we've got the resources at district and state level to assist them. And of course, we can't forget the federal government, the defence, particularly the support they've provided with aircraft is just invaluable. One of the reasons we're frustrated with lack of mobile phone coverage and problems with this area of communication, how have you found communicating in the country? Look, we have had reports where there is some challenges and we're working through strategies there. This is probably a case where the technology that has evolved to help us is now in some ways herning us because there's so much mobile data that does make it a bit more challenging. What we have to do, I think, over time is educate the public that in times of crisis, just as we have to limit resources, it's sometimes proven to limit communication so that essential services can get through. But working through that, there has been places that have lost comms, places like War of Binda, for example, have lost communications, have lost power at times. But thankfully, the response has been rapid and those matters being addressed quickly. Do you think it's the lack of mobile phone coverage has been a problem in the world? I haven't heard that the main issues we've been dealing with is where there's overload on the system. Tonight, yesterday, you were mentioning that important resources aren't divided away from the flood efforts. Is that a message really for people in these communities that are affected? No. Look, I think it's for people who are celebrating New Year everywhere. Police resources, naturally, are also assigned to managing the New Year's celebrations, just as many police resources are being assigned to managing this very complex disaster. We're appealing to the greater good, I guess, to say please keep this in mind as you celebrate New Year. Have a great time. We don't want to be the fun police, but we'd like to say to people, enjoy your New Year, but please behave responsibly because any incidents that cause a police response more than likely will have an impact on how we respond to this disaster. We'd like people to behave responsibly. Have a good time, but behave responsibly. Are there any scheduled New Celebration in Nindigali that's now been cancelled? My understanding is that there is an annual ball at Nindigali that has been cancelled. Attention isn't divided away from this flood. The people doing the silly things, scar marking, obviously across the state places are licensed to venues, can stay up until 2am. It's extremely important. I think most Queenslanders recognise what we as a state are going through. I think it's just prudent and timely just to remind people to have a good time, as I've said, but behave responsibly because any incidents we do get called to, and for that matter other emergency services, fire appliances and ambulance, we're having to divert them to calls for service associated with New Year's Eve, more than likely we'll take them away from the very, very important work of responding to this disaster. Certainly, not from a police perspective, we're very much focused on responding to this event. As flood waters recede, obviously the true cost of the events will become... It's something that could take several weeks, I guess. We're finding already that as flood waters recede, roads are damaged. Those roads have to be inspected as do bridges, and so the true cost in terms of infrastructure won't be known for some time. That'll take some time to really calculate, I guess. Just quickly, I understand that the Tenant Theater is meant to have flooding coming back up again. What's your message to those residents who are in Mauro or Villalila? Will they be able to get back within a week, or that's looking unlikely now? Look, I think the status at Theodore will remain the same for some time. You're correct. The waters did recede from the high that caused the evacuation, but there's been an enormous amount of water in that catchment area through the Dawson River catchment area, and really our thoughts have got to go to the residents of Theodore. Those waters are rising again, and the Dawson in Theodore is expected to return to its previous high, so the evacuation remained in place there. Those residents are in for quite a lengthy wait before they can move back into their homes and assess the damage that's been caused, so our thoughts go out to them. They've in effect been hit twice by this flood. Thank you. Happy New Year. We'll see you next year. Pleasure.