 Okay, we're moving. Tragically, I can report that we have now seen our first death here in Brisbane as a result of the Brisbane floods. This morning, a 24-year-old man in Jurack died in flood waters. Early reports indicated that the man walked around road-closed signs into a property that is believed to be his father's property to check that property. Unfortunately, as he walked, he was sucked into a stormwater drain. His body has now been recovered and it's confirmed that the man has died. This is a tragedy. A 24-year-old man has lost his life as a result of flood waters here in Brisbane. I think it's timely for me to repeat the message that I gave this morning. Authorities are still on high alert. This incident is not over. This is still a dangerous natural disaster. The flood waters are moving very fast. They might in some parts of your neighbourhood look still on the surface, but there is massive activity happening in our stormwater system. Please, I do understand how keen everybody is to get back into their houses, to go out and have a look at what's happened to their neighbourhoods. These are still rapidly moving, swirling, dangerous waters. As I've said, we can now confirm that we've had the death of a 24-year-old man at Jurack this morning. Our first death associated with the flood here in Brisbane and the 14th death this week as a result of floods. This is very sad news. I send my condolences to his family. He was clearly trying to do the right thing, checking his dad's property, but he shouldn't have been in those waters and unfortunately, it's claimed his life. Please, ladies and gentlemen, stay safe out there. It's a dangerous place right now. I know it's fascinating to look at and I know people are wanting to take their children out to see it. We've already had one death. Let's not see any more as a result of Brisbane's flooding. Did you want to add something? Thank you, Premier, only to say that this was avoidable and that has got to be the key message. Personal safety must be considered above all else. People need to be patient going back to check properties. This is exactly what we're afraid would happen. It is avoidable and will be avoidable if people just wait a little while until those areas are made safe. If there are any closure signs, please obey them. Please wait until these waters reside. It is still a very dangerous situation in and around the streets and suburbs of Brisbane and Ipswich. There will be plenty of time in the weeks and months to come to clean up, to look at photos, to remind ourselves of what has happened right now. We don't want to see any more loss of life and we don't want to see any injuries. Underneath those floodwaters are rapidly moving dangerous, sharp objects. Walking through waters even up to your ankles can mean that you'll be at risk of serious injuries. So please stay safe out there, people. It is still a very dangerous situation. That issue was discussed at the State Disaster Management Group this morning. The assessments have been done of the vision site. As you can imagine, it's a very, very large hole in the ground and it's now full of a lot of water. I have been briefed that those assessments indicate that the integrity of the shoreings in that system are safe. My understanding, and you might be in a better position to give some more details, at this stage we believe that we can secure that boat, particularly now that the waters are not continuing to rise and we take quite a bit of effort and that effort is being maintained. I'll invite Ian to make some comments. We do have naval diving teams ready to deploy if scuttling is believed to be necessary but at this stage marine architects are confident that they're basically operating the boat. The engines are holding the boat so if they can continue to operate it then it will be maintained and secure. What section of the river is it at? It's from what was Oxley's on the regatta. It's parked on the South Brisbane near the glass factory there at one of those wolves. Certainly. We have made allowances for every contingency and that's why we brought in the Navy specialists who as a last resort could be deployed to scuttle that vessel. That is a last ditch option that we don't think is necessary at this stage. In the last 24 hours extra mooring lines have gone on that boat and within the next 12 hours or so we will refuel that boat using ADF support because obviously with the engines running there is a fuel issue. They've got 20 hours of fuel on board, we know of but we know that we'll need to run this vessel probably for the next three days until this flood event subsides. The plan then is to move the boat as soon as possible to safety downstream. Certainly the model of ferry is considered stable at the moment. An extra anchor was brought in overnight and attached as I understand it this morning to that ferry. We consider that that matter is stable. So the Defence helped assist or assisted Maritime Safety Queensland to relocate that as a one and a half ton anchor last night and located it there this morning and it was attached at first light. I should say in relation to the boat known as the Island it has a lot of history here in Brisbane. Many people won't know this but it was originally a vehicle ferry that effectively was the Gateway Bridge. It was the ferry that took vehicles across the mouth of the Brisbane River before the Gateway Bridge was built so it has a lot of history. It was a very serious vehicle transport barge before it took on its life as a party boat and we certainly hope that we'll be able to keep that barge intact. There are a number of folks servicing on the social networking side so things like Wymanlow Dam is about to breach. What's your advice to people who read those things and are becoming distressed by them? Unfortunately when events like this happen rumours can escalate very very quickly and they can do a lot of damage. These events can be quite scary and I know that the best thing that we can do is give you regular updated accurate information. That's why we are holding these briefings every two hours. If you hear or read on social networking sites rumours or statements if they're not confirmed in these meetings if you don't hear them out of my mouth or out of the mouth of the police commissioner or deputy commissioner then it's very unlikely to be true. So yes, I've heard some of the wildest rumours in the last couple of days. Can I assure you the Wymanlow Dam is absolutely secure in fact any danger to it has completely passed with the passing of this water through it. So there will be inevitably people who'll be a bit of Chinese whispers and then it'll grow into a bit of gossip and then it'll become a full-scale rumour and I think some of the social networking technology we have has been of enormous assistance during this flood event. It's helped us to alert people and people are using it to find friends and loved ones, people are using it to tell each other what's going on and that's all terrific. The downside of it is if a piece of wrong information gets out there or a rumour it can spread like wildfire much quicker than it never would have. So please, there is a bit of wild speculation out there. The reason we're going to continue for as long as necessary doing these regular updates is so that everything people need to know even if it is bad news or frightening news we will tell you here. I mean with the flood waters receding do people have to be wary of returning to flooded homes once electricity comes back on? We will not be reconnecting electricity into homes until they are certified as safe by electricians. So there is a very big exercise that has to be undertaken not only cleaning the homes but then we need to qualify a team teams of qualified electricians suburb by suburb street by street certifying that the house is safe for reconnection. So we will not be reconnecting electricity supply until that has occurred in the houses that have been completely inundated. That is inevitably a process that in some cases will take some weeks. Is it still 118,000 people a hour there? Yes. We anticipate hopefully within the next two hours to have lists in both Brisbane and Ipswich of when suburbs are likely to be reconnected that can be done quickly. Are you expecting a bipartisan approach from the government to the cleanup? Look, I think what we are seeing in every community at every level of government is cooperation and everybody is just out there wanting to get these towns and cities in regions and here in the capital back and on their feet as quickly as we can. I think it is a situation that demands bipartisanship and by and large I think we have pretty much seen that. Okay.