When National comes forward and puts out ideas and positive solutions, people will respond, but, yesterday, we heard Christopher Luxon come to the House with a speech that could've been written by any National Party leader since the 1990s. He came here with the energy of Tony Robbins on Valium, a corporate life coach with nowhere else to go, and he told us that New Zealanders weren't happy. Well, what we know, on this side of the House, is, having got through COVID-19 in the way that we have, New Zealanders know that they have a Government that has their back. But the National Party leader went on to say that the cost of living crisis, he said, in New Zealand is one that he will address, but not once yesterday did he say what he would do, and then when he was pressed he said, "Cameras on boats", representing the major inflationary push that we have seen in New Zealand! He also said, though—I want to give credit here—that they were going to get rid of the Auckland regional fuel tax. It was a little bit confusing, because when he was asked what he would replace that with, he said, "A congestion charge."—i.e., a levy; i.e., replacing one tax with another tax, which wouldn't actually reduce the cost of living.