 And away from Africa now, Australians will not be compelled to take COVID-19 jabs, according to Prime Minister Scott Morrison. He has also ruled out the use of rapid antigen testing as the country's national cabinet met for the 50th time since its formation. Morrison believes the most reasonable thing to do is to know who has tested positive. But when you're in the suppression phase, that is phase A of this virus, what is very important is that we need to know who's tested positive. And if you're doing voluntary rapid antigen testing at home and things of that nature, then the state health authorities won't know. And so it's important that we can know and then do contact testing and tracing to ensure that we can follow that through in the suppression phase. While you're in the suppression phase, knowing who has it, knowing who they've been in with and being able to follow that up and isolating close contacts and all of that, is a very important part of the public health response to the outbreak. So rapid antigen testing has a very important role to play. There's no doubt about that.