I've been in politics for close to 20 years. New Zealanders are very respectful of the privacy of politicians most of the time. We're not cajoled in public places, people don't generally come up to us in airports or when we're walking down the street, but I've noticed that in recent months, there's more of that than ever—there is! There is more of that than ever. People break through our personal bubbles, if you like, to say thank you. And they're expressing their thanks not just to the Government; they're actually expressing their thanks to the way in which the Government and everyone rallied around. There's an increased awareness, I think, in New Zealand of the inter-dependencies between us all, a recognition that, through COVID, we only got there because we all helped each other, we kept to our bubbles, we washed our hands, we respected the rules, we agreed with the enforcement agencies where education wasn't enough and enforcement action was necessary, and there's also been considerable agreement in society that the very expensive economic steps that were taken by the Government to keep people attached to their employment was the right thing to do. Far and away, the biggest expense that we have faced as a Government has been the wage support provision that went to New Zealanders.