We, as a Government, had to act quickly, and we did. During this period, I had my own Ashley Bloomfield, and her name is Debbie Power, the Chief Executive of the Ministry of Social Development (MSD). We spoke sometimes 10 times a day—this on top of the Zoom calls. Turns out we had quite a lot to talk about. The development and implementation of the wage subsidy, implementing benefit increases and the doubling of the winter energy payment, alongside what was already in train and due to be rolled out on 1 April, which was lifting abatement thresholds, indexing benefits to wages, and getting rid of that sanction, section 192. We also had to talk about adapting our systems and service delivery away from face-to-face appointments and towards more effective online and phone support. We also had to talk about resourcing our social services, who were providing essential services to support vulnerable New Zealanders during that time. We also had to talk about the granting of benefits and hardship support to those who had lost jobs, as well as how we could build and expand employment services to help redeploy them quickly into employment. And, on top of that, we had to talk about the development of the COVID job-loss cover scheme. These are some of the things that kept me on the phone with Debbie quite regularly.