I am immensely proud of the Climate Emergency Response Fund and the way in which we are setting our country up to deal with the future. All parties—well, nearly all parties—in this Parliament agreed to a net zero figure for New Zealand by 2050. It is legislated. We agreed to a process with an independent climate commission whereby we would set carbon budgets. Those were accepted by the main Opposition party, the National Party. The next step on that is for a Government to produce a plan of how we are going to meet those targets and how we are going to pay for the measures required to meet those targets. I think the National Party have got themselves into a right pickle here in that they have said they agree to the budgets, but they are opposing every measure in the Climate Emergency Response Fund. If I look to my own portfolio of energy, they're saying, "Oh, let's just leave it to the emissions trading scheme for the industrial process heat sector to decarbonise." I've got news for those businesses who are in manufacturing who are using fossil fuels as heat in their processors: the National Party want to accelerate the price of carbon to $180 in order for that to make economic sense. Instead, what we as a Government have done is take a partnership approach with business. We will walk with them. We know that we can meet our emissions targets; we have the technology there. But what it needs is Government commitment and a partnership approach with business to achieve this.