Now, let me first turn to health and environment, because at a local level in South Auckland, these two things are very closely connected. In the last Budget, the Government announced a million-dollar project for the clean-up of the Puhinui Creek. It's an important one to me as a local MP because I see the stream as an emblem for our community's experience with the health system. When you have a health system which is funded through our traditional models of funding, with limited funding that is not prioritised by need, you end up with a system like the Puhinui Creek, where in leafy green suburbs like Totara Heights, the stream runs through unimpeded. It is clean. It is beautiful. Children enjoy it. Neighbours appreciate it, and it raises house prices. Then in areas like Rata Vine, it is a breeder of rats the size of cats. It is a catchment for local trollies being dumped. It is a place where teenagers go to smoke marijuana. It is not a nice place. And because that funding has been limited in scope and has not looked at the whole system of the stream, investment hasn't been able to clean it up, because there are areas of dire under-investment. That is the situation for South Auckland and our health system. 