The overarching feature—and I'll get to the select committee proceedings shortly—was the need to get on and help New Zealanders, even in the face of the COVID pandemic, and a reflection of the fact that we're in a financial position to do that because of the strong recovery to date, careful management of the books, and a strong fiscal position, and the fact that those protections were put in place not only to protect the health of New Zealanders but also to protect jobs, protect businesses and livelihoods. And, as we've seen today in question time, that is ongoing. And, of course, a headline feature of discussions was the one-off $6 billion in Budget 2022 to invest in major programmes and an acknowledgment that the health reforms feature heavily in that—but also acknowledging that those operating allowances will reduce, over time, to $4 billion in 2023, and $3 billion in 2024-25. And important recognition, also, of multi-year funding so that agencies, including the new health agency, can have a considerable certainty over what their Budget allocations will be from year to year.