But COVID is not over, and every person who watches the news each night—and tonight people will watch the news and they will see that the lockdown in Melbourne has been extended by another week—will look around the world and see the places that some members of this House have wanted to compare us to, like Vietnam, like Taiwan, and see that those countries have further outbreaks and are now in restrictions and lockdowns. So we need to continue to invest in keeping New Zealanders safe from COVID and in making sure that we continue to play an active role in the economy, to continue to stimulate the economy, because every single economic forecast contains the words "uncertainty" and "volatility". So that is why this Budget sets a very balanced approach, investing in the areas where it is needed most, but keeping an eye on the future, keeping a lid on debt, and making sure that we are looking out for future generations. The Budget invests heavily in the Government's number one priority of keeping New Zealanders safe from COVID-19, with $1.5 billion going into a vaccination programme that is ahead of schedule. You're not going to hear that from Mr Bishop, are you? Ahead of schedule, 9 percent ahead of schedule, 235,000 people fully vaccinated. On this side of the House we know that we will achieve our goal of making sure that every New Zealander who wants it, over the age of 16, is vaccinated. At the same time, we'll keep investing in the managed isolation facilities, we'll keep investing in making sure that our border is safe and secure, and this Budget does that.