Deputy Peer Staharty, we're here in Cree Sland, it's just absolutely horrendous what's unfolding here. It's just so surreal, like there's a neary silence here as people are sailing the train for the best, but I've seen the devastation that the explosion caused, caused, there's people trapped in the building, emergency services are doing everything to get them out, we know that some of them are able to communicate with outside, outside, but this is a very, very dark day for this community, and we all know this community is a tight-knit community, everybody knows each other, this place is so busy, and at the time of day that it was on just after school, pension day, all of the rest, the post office there, it's just heartbreaking to see what's unfolded here in this community today. And it's this community, but this is our community, and we all know people who are waiting for full news, it's just, it's very, very hard to fathom. It is, and look, the natural response when you hear a tragedy, and somewhere is the first thing to know somebody, and this is on our doorstep, this is a tight-knit community, many times that we all pass through this shop, and stop for petrol or go into the deli or into the shop, and this is the only shop in this village, and there's terrible news, it's spilling out here from Prisa today, and I don't think there's words to, there's no words, words, Vian, time to click this here, and we're just hoping, hoping, and hoping that it may not be any worse than what we're already here. And whilst we're speaking now, there are still people waiting for news, the rescue's ongoing, and we've got emergency services in there working in a very difficult site as well, and their families, I'm sure, are very keen for them to get homesickly if there's, absolutely, like everybody here who hasn't been able to make contact with the loved one, is holding on, just waiting for that moment when they'll answer the phone or when they can walk out here, and we see the helicopters airlift, and the locals were on the scene very early, that were taking people out of the shop, a lot of people got out earlier on with some injuries, others have been taking away to a hospital, but there's people still in that building, at this point in time, and that building, as we've seen the images, the whole front is blown off, the back is blown off, and the emergency services, as you say, are working on very difficult circumstances to make sure that people are rescued in a safe and sound manner. And it's important, isn't it, for the likes of the USC, John McHugh, Father John Joe, who's the local Paris priest here to stand with the community, there's nothing to say, you just stand with them. Yeah, like, and that's a sense of hopelessness, and talking to others here, and there's so much quiet here, it's like walking in to nearly awake, and there's nothing that we can do, and we'd all love to just roll up our sleeves and maybe help move some of the rubble, but that's not what's on the best interest here, this building is seriously damaged, and it needs to be done by the professionals who know what they're doing, so in a minute you're just trying to be here for solidarity, and let people know that they're in our thoughts, they're in our prayers, and as we say, our own we say, our prayers, there's even here in Queensland. First, thank you, and obviously the situation, as it stands at the moment, is that Chrysler is closed to traffic, the emergency services behind us are doing everything they can to, as you heard from the deputy there, to rescue people, some are trapped, there is contact with them, and there is helicopter activity, there's ambulance, fire brigade, it's an ongoing situation, and I imagine this will go on deep into the night, but just for those who may be driving, it's certainly impossible here, and you would really help if you, rather than drive up to this area, take any early diversions that you can if you need to get to somewhere.