 So now on to a very, very special treat. And this is one of the benefits, I guess, of being in this virtual world is, as I say, this Sunday is going to be Mother's Day, which I know is going to be very difficult time for some people. And I expect that there will be even more people struggling this year with the COVID-19 restrictions than being really putting a halt to a lot of Mother's Day celebrations. So I hope that your mums amongst all of you do have a lovely day with your families. But we thought it would be nice to maybe celebrate some of our mums that are on the campus. So we're going to have our fantastic nursery staff give us a little bit of a live update on some of our new mums and their pups to hopefully bring a little bit of cheer. And of course, that great cuteness that we enjoy into our week this week and to our staff meeting. So Lynn, are you there? Yes, I'm here. Hi, Lynn. How are you going? Can you see me? We can see you just great. You always get to see the older pups, but we thought we'd show you our really, really little babies. So we'll cross the hall. Got Cheryl down in red zone today. So she's going to hold one of the pups up. This is Nader. Hi, Nader. So this is Nader's first letter. She had three yellow females. Good kid. Can you see her? She's weighing on me. So at three weeks, you can see the eyes. They've just opened, but she's still very blurry. She can't really see much ahead of her at all. Is she weighing? Yep. Oh. Hi, everyone. Can I ask you what your name is? The occupational hazard, Cheryl. Occupational hazard. You're always the job, Karen. I'm all right with that. Thank you. So these three girls we've named after our retired broodies. This is the Z-Litter. So they're Zilla, Zasha and Zina. So they're learning to get up on their legs. They're still very wobbly, as you can see. And they're learning to vocalise now as well. So this week is very important week. It's a highly stimulated week because their eyes are now open. Their ears are opening. They're getting up on their legs. So we try and keep the kennel sort of as quiet as possible, just so we don't overdo all the noises and different things. So it's a good time for mum to really stay close with the pups to just give them a little bit more confidence as to what they're seeing and hearing is OK. And she's doing a really nice job. OK, so the next one we're going to is our special little girl, Joycey. She's a sponsored pup. Now, Joycey was what we call a singleton. So she was the only pup born, which doesn't happen very often. So we'll leave these guys. Say goodbye. And now we're going to find Wanda, the mum, and Joycey. So this was Wanda's second litter. And she's fast asleep. Good girl, OK? It's OK. Hi, Joycey. Hi, Joycey. She's so friendly to people. She is. Oh, my gosh. Joycey. So being a singleton, we make sure that she is socialised with the older puppies under supervision, of course. Because when she was born, she thinks she's the only thing that she can do, plus mum. So she has to learn puppy etiquette, how to play and socialise well with other puppies. So she's with puppies a week older than herself, and she's done really, really well in her play, in her manners. The other puppies have actually helped her learn to eat. She wasn't really fond of kibble until she saw all the other puppies eating it. And then she got the idea. Can you see her? Yep. Just dropped the camera, just a little bit. Oh, my gosh, she's just so... She's listening to you, Karen. She can hear you. Oh, look at her. She's so gorgeous. So to all of you, have a fantastic weekend. Whatever you do on Mother's Day, I hope you enjoy it with your family. And I look forward to catching up with you all again next week. Thanks for coming and joining us all this morning. All the best, everybody. Take care. Thank you.