Now, we have always had floods and fires and droughts and storms, but, as the modelling was saying for years and years and years and years, climate change acts to exacerbate those, to increase their frequency, to increase their severity, to change the actual nature of the event itself. When we had those horrendous rainfalls in the top of the South, around the Tasman and Nelson region a year or two ago, one of the things that came out of that was that the nature of the rainfall had changed from previous similar events. So we were getting these kind of rain funnels, enormous amounts of water coming into the hillsides at once, rather than a more even spread that you might expect from a regular rain pattern. What our scientists here in Aotearoa were telling us about that is that that change in the nature of that rainfall is part of the effects caused by climate change. These are the kinds of events that the IPCC report on Monday pointed to. This is the kind of thing that we are seeing more frequently here in Aotearoa, not just around the world but here at home. I think we have been complacent in our response as a country, in part because we feel that we've been insulated from the effects, or we don't have a lived experience of the overall event. That is why this House must pay attention to that report. Thank you, Mr Speaker.