If you have a look at the question sheet today, which is question time, the great theatre piece for Parliament, Grant Robertson had two questions, Kiri Allan had two questions, there was a cursory question for Kelvin Davis, and of course Chris Hipkins got one question as well, as did Stuart Nash. All of those names are sort of in the mix. But, of course, coming through the middle were three questions today to Michael Wood, long believed by many to be the future leader of the Labour Party. I think what is sad is that they all kind of missed the mark. When Mr Robertson was asked to talk about the economy and to justify the billion dollars that's been expended on people over the last four years being put into motels instead of houses, he came up with the suggestion that no Government has built more houses in New Zealand's history than the current Government. Well, they had to do that, because their plan was to build 100,000 houses in 10 years; they've built only 1,300 under that programme. The rest were Kāinga Ora doing what it always does. And the nonsensical suggestion that National sold off the State housing stock was, of course, once again trotted out as some kind of mantra. Those houses never disappeared—they never disappeared. They're still there, still part of the national housing stock. Then they're, of course, dismissing the fact that Kāinga Ora, in the last couple of years, has managed to demolish more houses than they've actually been able to build.