Climate change and responding to inequality must be central to our economic strategy in the recovery and from here on out. Of course, we see many other countries doing that. The United States has made responding to climate change absolutely central to their economic strategy. There's no point thinking we can get rich in the short term by continuing to do things the way we always have done when, in fact, it's going to cost us heaps more. Five, 10, 15, 20 years from now, our trading partners are not going to be looking at us and wanting to deal with us if we aren't pulling our weight in the global fight against climate change. And there will be severe economic consequences to those parties—God forbid they should get into power, because they've made it very clear in the last few weeks they're not going to do a God damn thing to respond to climate change. They're going to complain and they're going to fight for the status quo every step of the way, and they're going to try and make people very, very angry, but luckily New Zealanders can see beyond the fear, they can see beyond the anger, and I know New Zealanders are up for this fight.