I'd like to just address the rather shouty comments from Andrew Bayly and David Seymour on tax. They're repeating the speech from Chris Luxon over the weekend, which was about reducing the top tax rate or eliminating it altogether. That was, basically, a 3,650 word speech about tax cuts for rich people. Now, this was a week when the world order was changed by an aggressive foreign invasion of a democratic neighbouring State, when New Zealanders experienced dramatic scenes like we haven't seen before outside Parliament, when other New Zealanders have continued to hunker down, bracing for Omicron. So it's a brave new world, and what did the Leader of the Opposition have to say about that? Tax cuts. And, by the way, in all of those 3,650 words, not a single mention of Māori. So no thought of how Māori feature in the economy, either as tangata whenua or as citizens of New Zealand. I may be showing my age here, but Mr Luxon's suggestions have come straight out of the John Key playbook. In fact, they're no different than any of the other several leaders that we've had lately, whether that's Collins, Muller, Bridges—the list goes on. An election bribe is just that. 