But it's not just in Whangārei in the hospital that I do want to talk about today. I also want to talk about the other access issue. We've got access to healthcare—hallelujah, Grant Robertson's going to solve that for Whangārei, I am so grateful for that one—but there's also an issue with access to justice, and I do want to turn to that. Because one of the aspects of this Government is a $191 million boost to legal aid. That is of such fundamental importance. If there is no access to justice, there is injustice. Having spent most of my adult life in the court, dealing with people who are in the lower end of the economic spectrum, who look at the wages that they have and then the amount they are going to have to pay for legal aid, who have been looking at the high threshold that they have to reach to even qualify for legal aid, it has been exceptionally difficult. It has been a crime to the way in which our people are able to access our courts. To know that, last year, our Law Society's Access to Justice survey showed that 25 percent of lawyers who give legal aid services plan to do less of it or get out altogether because of the difficulty of the system, the inadequacy of the pay. To know that 20,000 Kiwis were turned away from legal aid representation last year, and to know that from next year, 93,000 more Kiwis will be able to access legal aid—that's this Budget, that's this Government, and I'm so darn proud.