But what it also does is it has an eye to the future on the two other priorities of the Government this term: accelerating our recovery and our rebuild, and making sure we get on with addressing those long-term challenges around climate change, around housing affordability, and around child wellbeing. There's $57.3 billion into infrastructure. This is the pipeline that the infrastructure industry asked for year after year after year under the previous Government, and they did not get it. They got inconsistent, haphazard investment in our infrastructure. Rather, from this Government, what they get is a long-term pipeline. Now, there are constraints in the New Zealand economy at the moment, caused by supply constraint, caused by lack of labour supply, but that means that at least those companies now know where that investment is coming from, and that the Government is prepared to put its money where its mouth is. It's not about putting out press releases, it's not about standing in the middle of a field and saying, "This is where a road's going to be built.", and putting no money in; it's about making sure that that money is actually on the table and ready to be spent. In addition to that is our ongoing investment in skills and in training and the reform of our vocational education system, of looking ahead to a future where New Zealanders have high-paid jobs wherever they live in the country.