Thanks to the changes that we made to the emissions trading scheme, there is now at least $4.5 billion available to tackle climate change over the course of the next four years. Now, dollar for euro, as a proportion of GDP, that puts our climate change response on a par with Germany. And I want to take this opportunity to address Te Paati Māori, the National Party, and the ACT Party. I know that we will disagree about many of the policy prescriptions that we may employ to get us there. But I do hope that we are able to maintain the consensus about where we need to get to and the institutions that we created to help to guide us there. So in that spirit, I will be consulting with all parties shortly on the emissions budgets before they are finalised, and we will also hold a parliamentary debate on those budgets so that every party may put down its views on record. And I hope that that will mean that there is a clear message to New Zealand about the direction of travel that has to span several changes of Government. But I do also welcome what I know will be robust critique and debate about the precise measures that this Government will be employing in the first emissions plan. 