We have acted early and decisively to prevent the worst effects seen elsewhere and ensure our health workers haven't had to carry the burden alone. It is an approach that has worked. Our confirmed cases, hospitalisations, and deaths have been the lowest in the OECD for each of the past two years. That is something to be celebrated and to be commended on. Unemployment is at record lows. Record numbers of New Zealanders have moved off a main benefit and into work. The measures we have taken have saved lives. Our policies protected jobs and saved businesses. The plan we followed has worked, and it has worked in saving Māori lives. I talk about my great grandmother, who passed away in 1919 as a result of the influenza after World War I. And I talk also about the urupā in the cemeteries and marae across the country, just like ours up north, in Ngāti Manu, where there is a stretch of ground that is full of graves and the bodies that are unmarked because people were dying so quickly up my valley that they didn't have an opportunity to actually record who was dying. We avoided those sort of circumstances.