 So you spoke about how much rain there's been around areas like New South Wales. So for the southeastern part of New South Wales, there's still severe weather warnings active at the moment and we're anticipating a very wet day today. Further 100mm plus in some areas in the southeast of the state through the remainder of the day on Wednesday. By Thursday the heaviest rainfall will be starting to target Victoria and we expect to see those rainfall values really dial back through southeastern New South Wales on Thursday and by the end of the week it should be much drier. Of course the flooding risk can persist even after the rain has stopped falling so that may well last several more days. Also of concern coming up are forecast thunderstorms and supercells that may be approaching the northeast part of the state. Those supercells may also have damaging gusts of wind and large to giant hail. Again the New South Wales SES has prepositioned assets and flood rescue teams and equipment and people to deal and respond to that but the most important thing we can do is ask the community to stay safe, make sensible decisions and not drive into flood waters. We undertook a number of rescues overnight, seven at the moment and the seventh one is currently underway and now at the moment. There's no serious danger for anyone there it's just a car that's driven into flood waters. Those two people will be extricated very shortly. What we're going to continue to see is more heavy rain in the southeast corner of the state over the next 24 hours. We've got forecast falls of over 200miles along various locations on the south coast and the potential for falls up to 300mm. Of course this will result in further flash flooding.