MATT DOOCEY (National—Waimakariri): Thank you very much, Madam Speaker. Where I come from in Canterbury, actions speak louder than words, and what an absolute kick in the guts for Cantabrians who have been affected by the flooding ten days ago. The Prime Minister goes into Ashburton, does a photo op, disappears, and the next day $785 million for a cycleway. Three-quarters of a billion dollars, and what do the Canterbury floods get? Half a million dollars—$500,000 versus three-quarters of a billion dollars. That is tone deaf. How could you get it so wrong? Communities frightened, having to leave their houses in the middle of the night, with the fear of stopbanks breaking, and in some areas, like mid-Canterbury, the stopbanks did break. Houses flooded, farms flooded, roads washed away, bridges washed away, complete devastation, and we have a Government that comes in more interested in photo ops and announces a mere $500,000, and then goes up to Auckland and announces $785 million for a nice-to-have cycleway. Where is the fairness in that? And, quite rightly, Cantabrians feel as though they've had a kick in the guts from mother Nature with the floods and now another kick in the guts from this Government when they're down.