I am incredibly proud of the Budget. There's been a lot of focus on the big stuff in there—the wage subsidy scheme, over $11 billion that supported 1.67 million workers to retain their jobs through COVID-19 and will extend for a couple of months to come; the work that's gone into providing cash flow to small businesses, $3 billion coming back into businesses through the tax loss carry-back scheme; $1 billion of interest-free loans to help those small businesses keep moving; the $1 billion investment in environmental jobs, giving people jobs while also making environmental improvements in our country; the massive investment in trades training. As Grant Robertson said in his Budget speech, this Government won't do what the National Party did at the depths of the 1991 recession and leave our young people on the socio-economic scrap heap. We will give them jobs and skills and training and opportunity. That will support those young people and their wellbeing, and it sets our country up for greater productivity in the future as well. I'm proud of the fact that, in this Budget, we are funding 100 percent qualified early childhood education teachers because, while we are dealing with the crisis of COVID-19, we're not going to take our eye off the ball of the things that make a difference for New Zealanders, and few things make a bigger difference in our society than quality education of our young people.