So let's look at how. We have had a skills deficit, and now, on top of that, we have more people who need the chance to train or retrain. That's why this Budget will target vocational training and apprenticeships we need most and make them free. I don't just mean school leavers; I mean everyone. It will mean more people training in building and construction, in agriculture, in manufacturing, community health, counselling, and care work. This will help those who have lost their jobs retrain and others to train on the job. While many have lost work, there are others who have labour shortages. Even through COVID-19, people have wanted to buy our high-quality food and fibre, and that's why in this Budget we'll be looking to partner and support 10,000 New Zealanders into the primary sector and the jobs that they need filled now. For our young people, those who so often carry the brunt of crises like this, we will fund 1,000 more places in trades academy; expand He Poutama Rangatahi to support young people into work in west and South Auckland, Hamilton, Porirua, and east Christchurch; and build group training schemes that support Māori apprenticeships. All in all, this is a $1.6 billion investment into New Zealand's future and into rebuilding apprenticeships, into closing our skills gap.