 Key updates this morning from the State Disaster Management Group meeting were that the record flood peak in St George at 13.85 metres is holding steady. The advice from Bureau of Meteorology is that that height is unlikely to go too much higher but obviously we're watching with interest and monitoring the flood heights at St George right at this moment. The clear message for all of the residents of St George is that there will be no return today. Your safety is primary to our decision making across all state government and local government decision makers. There are a range of factors that impact on this including the security of the town, the level of the floodwaters, the water over the roads leading into St George and at this point in time the Mooney Highway, the last remaining road is actually cut at the Raggy Channel. There's also issues to deal with the water supply, electricity supply and importantly the sewage supply, some of which has been damaged by this record flood level and efforts will be made today to deal with that. A last major issue of course is that we have a considerable number of homes that have been impacted by the floodwater with water over the floorboards. That will have to be assessed and arrangements made for those families to be accommodated in other areas of the city. The other issue of great importance is the accommodation of those people who will be able to, who will return but be unable to return immediately to their homes. An evacuation centre is being set up in St George to cater for those people. At the moment we have 34 police in St George, that's triple the normal numbers and that's designed primarily to ensure the safety of all of the community, particularly a security overlay of the township while most people are still remaining out of the city. That police presence will remain probably for around a week to ensure that there is a proper security overlay while people return safely to their homes. There has been no reported thefts of property in St George since the evacuation started. I can absolutely confirm that and our police patrols have not had any suspects in relation to looting or stealing from properties at all. The final message is that we will be considering all of the factors that impact on a safe return at the next SDMG meeting this afternoon. We will make a decision as soon as humanly possible for the safe return of the residents of St George to their homes. As soon as that decision is made we will communicate it to the public through the normal public messaging systems right across Queensland because we know that many of the people who left St George are staying with family and friends in various locations around the state. We are very, very grateful that people have been patient but all of the decisions that we have been made are in the best interests of those people and their safety. Also decisions were made at today's State Disaster Management Group meeting in relation to the safety and security of people south of St George and also south of Charleville. Issues are being made on the river heights in those areas, Deer and Bandy, Hebel and also Canemulla but at this stage all the advice we are getting is that those towns will be safe and that whilst they may become isolated resupply issues are already in train to manage the ongoing situations there.