 There's still a couple of seconds in it after four and a half days. Yeah, you're not wrong. I think he got the first one, we got the second, then he got the next. And then I got a little bit to get the lead back, but we actually took quite a bit out of him on this last stage. So, yeah, it's healthy again now. So you're happy for this afternoon? Cars all good, you're good? Yeah, it's good. We've got some oil leaks, but that's not a major problem. We'll just keep pouring oil into it. And, yeah, Dan's has passed us a classic stage next. It's to be respected, though, some big drops, and, yeah, so we just want to get it to need them safely. Vince, there's been a hell of a morning this morning. Trading blows there with Jeff Judd in the front and only a couple of seconds in it after four and a half days. Yeah, but he took a big jump out of us in the last month, so he's charging, and I'm happy to let him do it. We had an alligator jump out of the grass this morning and gnaw at the boot lid, so we're just going to back off a little bit and just enjoy the scenery and try and stay in touch. So what happened to that last stage? Nothing in the last one. Went well, we enjoyed it. Just a nice flying stage. Most of them today have been, actually. No, just he seemed to have the mark for it and it was his stage, so we did that one a bit earlier on. So that's good. We're in the main street of Kourau. Now, that's Heartland, South Island, farming territory, and this morning we've had a story of dueling escorts. The Englishman, Vince Bristow, who left number one on the road in New Zealand at Jeff Judd, have been trading stages, and even after four and a half days, there was only just a few seconds in it up until the last stage before lunch, where Jeff Judd has managed to pull away a little, and so now Vince Bristow is about 30 seconds behind. Headed from here after lunch break for Dunedin, and hopefully the weather will hold up for another couple of stages.