Hon LOUISE UPSTON (National—Taupō): One hundred and ninety thousand—190,000—is a big number, but every single one of those is a person, a family, who's doing it tough. So while Labour might crow today that the unemployment rate from a Statistics survey is low at 4 percent, what hasn't shifted is the number of people who are dependent on the job seeker benefit, so, unfortunately, it's not so positive and optimistic and upbeat for them. I want to see the Government focus more seriously on each one of those 190,000 New Zealanders, because they're people who are struggling each and every day in each and every week. And at the same time, it's enormously frustrating that businesses, large and small, are desperate for workers, whether it's in agriculture, whether it's construction, whether it's in hospitality and tourism in my electorate, whether it's in aged-care residential facilities. So here's a message I got earlier from a constituent: "I need to vent to my local MP. With 117,000 people unemployed, according to Statistics, and 190,000 according to MSD, why are some more not made to work in agriculture and hospitality when employers are crying out for overseas people? No one even mentions the point. Why can't the unemployed fill these jobs?"