The important thing, too, as we do go forward with this appropriation, it's really important that you have a broad plan to ensure that you know that you have a context in which every dollar you spend is being contested. So is this dollar we're spending within a plan that is designed to improve New Zealand, to make New Zealand better for the future? Let's just go through that five-point plan. Investing in our people: one of the things I'd really like to focus on there that's in the appropriation is the free apprentices and trades training in key areas. Tell me, anyone who is in this House, who hasn't had a local business—whether it be air conditioning, whether it be any sort of a trade—approach saying, "We haven't got any people. We haven't got any tradespeople coming through."? We stopped training in 2008, 2010, and as a result they were demanding that we open the borders, demanding that they be able to get people imported so that they could actually have this work done. It's incredibly important we now have an opportunity to make sure that doesn't happen, and this is when I point to investing in our people. What better way to ensure that we have got our young people into apprenticeships and trades training, that they are coming out work-ready, job-ready, as they will be as the work picks up. The work is picking up. The work is very much picking up.