Today, we heard from the National Party about Māori vaccination rates. When asked for a plan, they couldn't come up with one. And given their deputy leader is a doctor, I suspect he's now dressing in personal protective equipment to go around the country to try and vaccinate every Māori in this country. The National Party has not had a plan for Māori vaccination rates. In fact, I recall when we announced the Māori vaccination plan in March, they made it clear that it was separatist, that we couldn't have that, that it was one country, that we were a team of 5 million, and now all of a sudden they want to jump on the old Māori hōiho. Well, I can tell you, if they're looking for a target, the target that they've been trying to find for so long now—and they've flip-flopped between different members—is probably on their leader's back. And I say that because despite the rantings and ravings from a number of their colleagues, from a number of their caucus, it was quite clear that they lack leadership. They've lacked leadership from the start of the pandemic, and they continue to lack leadership today. What we heard from Mr Woodhouse was nothing but business, business, business. What we're saying on this side of the House is it is about whānau, it is about hauora, and it is about our communities growing back stronger and resilient into the future.