Today, we've had the devastating assessment from the Reserve Bank, just at 2 o'clock, predicting that 150,000 jobs will be lost across this country over the next three months to September. That's 150,000 families that will be affected hugely by the crisis that has been started by the COVID-19. We'll be paying a very heavy price for that virus and our response to it. Lives will be capsized, a huge number of small businesses will fall over, and it won't be because the owners of those businesses weren't up to it, or that they shouldn't have been in business; it will be because they've been told that they can't trade—for 49 days now, seven weeks. They haven't been able to open up and make a living—they've wanted to and they haven't been able to—and there will be many, many families and businesses across this country under enormous stress, and that'll be having an impact on their wellbeing. So we're going a day before the Budget, at a time of real economic challenges for this country, and so there are two relevant questions that we should be considering. One is: are we making the situation worse than we need to be? And, secondly: how do we get out of it? Those are the critical questions that New Zealanders will be asking.