I want to talk a little bit about how we're going to ensure this country's ongoing economic recovery by having a high-quality, high-class, world-class health system—and that's what our reforms are about right now. The reality is, as a country, we have under-invested in health for far too long—or at least not invested in the right things; the stuff that can really make a difference. I'm very pleased to be leading a set of reforms that I know, over time, will start to see that shift in what we spend in hospitals and the very expensive end of health into the front end: the primary care, the places where most people go to get the healthcare that they need. The consultation with the GP or the kaupapa Māori health service or the Pacific health service or the community clinic or the youth one-stop shop clinic that they go to for a bit of healthcare—that's the stuff that stands to make a real difference, and I'm pleased that we are putting in place a system and a set of measures that will see that shift towards that end.