As I look through some of this, I just wanted to start off by noting a media release that I saw today. So, prior to this Government, we actually had a previous coalition Government that actually instigated an oil and gas ban. And every time I mentioned it as the energy spokesperson, and it's pleasing to have Stuart Smith here, who is now our energy spokesperson, we were told anything to do with coal, anything to do with anything going wrong, was not Government policy. Well, today, I read that households and businesses using piped gas could face substantial bill increases under proposals put forward by the Commerce Commission because of Government energy policy. The regulator said it is reasonable that the four gas pipeline businesses should be able to earn more money in the coming four years, because the likely life of the infrastructure will be shortened as climate change policy squeezes out the gas sector. Climate change policy—how did that go? Shall we talk about Indonesian coal? Say no more. We were heading to 90 percent renewable energy back in 2016; we struggled to get to 75 percent at times this winter. And, while the power outage last winter on 9 August was actually a communication outage, Stuart Smith, just watch this space, because if the lakes don't fill up—and we might have been lucky to have a boost of rain just recently—we've got a problem. 