I digress a little bit—still on defence—but at 8 a.m. on Saturday morning, I took my 20-year-old son out to the airport in Dunedin. He had given himself a number 2 haircut because he didn't trust the people who were going to be using the clippers to clip his hair. He had a final cheese roll. He'd been up until 2 o'clock in the morning because he's not the most organised person, and he is off to the army. I really do hope that they will teach him to be a little more organised and to clean his room, but I'm really proud that he is going there at this time, because one of the things that has happened in the Budget is that there is an appropriation of an extra $90 million—which I understand will be targeted operationally, by those who make those decisions, to the lowest-paid workers, but also to recognise that we are in an environment with a really tight labour market and that we need to be able to recruit and retain people into our forces. Now, if these bills were not to go through, it would not be business as usual, and work that is going along around that space to recruit and retain and to pay people their worth would not be able to happen. 