against vaccinations, we don't know if he's been vaccinated but we assume he hasn't, and despite that, he thought he go to australia and compete in this tournament. yes. he thought he go to australia and compete in this tournament. yes, and it's a spectacular— compete in this tournament. yes, and it's a spectacular example _ compete in this tournament. yes, and it's a spectacular example of - compete in this tournament. yes, and it's a spectacular example of the - it's a spectacular example of the dilemmas — it's a spectacular example of the dilemmas that governments are facing all around _ dilemmas that governments are facing all around the world, about what to do with_ all around the world, about what to do with people who don't want to be vaccinated _ do with people who don't want to be vaccinated and how to treat them, and so on — vaccinated and how to treat them, and so on in _ vaccinated and how to treat them, and so on. in this case, you're talking — and so on. in this case, you're talking about a visitor to the country _ talking about a visitor to the country who just wants to come and play tennis— country who just wants to come and play tennis albeit at a very high level _ play tennis albeit at a very high level so — play tennis albeit at a very high level. so you quite understand why at the _ level. so you quite understand why at the australian public, it seems, and certainly the prime minister are breaking _ and certainly the prime minister are breaking the idea that djokovic was going _ breaking the idea that djokovic was going to _ breaking the idea that djokovic was going to come on faxed —— unvaccinated. despite what penny was 'ust unvaccinated. despite what penny was just saying. _ unvaccinated. despite what penny was just saying, the very stringent lockdowns, they've all had to endure for a very— lockdowns, they've all had to endure for a very long time — somehow they could _ for a very long time — somehow they could get— for a very long time — somehow they could get around the rules by