The same principles in terms of health I have to apply to housing, because in the housing area we have had, sadly, too many Māori miss an opportunity in terms of securing a basic home or basic housing needs. We have managed to negotiate $380 million in this space—$380 million—right across the spectrum in terms of papa kāinga housing, which I'm responsible for, right across into the different rohe, cities. This $380 million is on top of a $350 million infrastructure fund, which will help address the terrible statistics that are happening in the housing area. I want to mihi to the Associate Ministers of Housing, Peeni Henare and Marama Davidson, and Megan Woods, obviously, the Minister of Housing, and myself, who have worked at the coalface with our people and with the different providers like the Jamie Tuutas and the Willie Te Ahos to find a way forward in terms of the whole Māori housing position. Despite the criticism from the Opposition, we have forged ahead, and now, from this particular Budget, we have got a pūtea of well over $700 million—$750 million—in terms of housing. Added to our Māori health pūtea, we're talking about $1 billion—$1 billion. That's never ever been seen before in terms of these sorts of kaupapa. 