I want to come back to what local government wants as opposed to what Government wants. At the local government conference, which I did not attend, because I assumed it was simply a woke talkfest, what the Prime Minister said was that she wouldn't be doing any major local government reform unless local government themselves asked for it. Well, we know what a statement from the Prime Minister is worth now, don't we, because here we are debating another piece of significant local government reform legislation that they didn't ask for. They didn't ask for three waters reform. What they asked for was help with infrastructure funding and financing for those communities that couldn't afford to pay for their three waters infrastructure. They didn't ask for the Resource Management (Enabling Housing Supply and Other Matters) Amendment Bill, which allows for three-storey, three-house developments on a single house lot. That's causing chaos in cities like Hamilton, which are trying to work out how to design their plan for it, where they already have capacity for 100,000 new homes—all of the capacity they need for the next 30 years. What Hamilton needs, what their planners told me they need, is access to better infrastructure funding and financing mechanisms, not three waters reform.