MATT DOOCEY (National—Waimakariri): Thank you very much, Madam Speaker. And wasn't that interesting? The first sitting day back after the Government's Budget, and they've been telling us this is a Budget about health—a health Budget—and the health Minister, Andrew Little, gets up for a short five-minute call. That's all he could do for a health Budget. And then he spent the whole time just ranting and raving and talking about the last National Government. He didn't even have enough confidence to talk about what he was putting forward. And I think it is about that word "confidence" because, here, this Labour Government is asking the public to trust them with a billion-dollar reform of the health system when you just look at what happened with the spend for mental health—$1.9 billion—that health Minister, Andrew Little, oversaw, and every member of that Labour Government—$1.9 billion—and the Mental Health and Wellbeing Commission produced its first report that said there've been no material improvements. So here we are. They blew $1.9 billion on mental health with no material improvements, and now they're saying, "Oh, in this Budget, we've got billions to restructure the health system. Trust us." Well, I'm not sure. And not only that, the Mental Health and Wellbeing Commission said what was needed was leadership in mental health and a clear plan to execute change, a clear well-managed plan. And that's the concerning thing about this Budget. There's a lot of figures in it but, actually, no plan as this Government takes a wrecking ball to 20 DHBs in the middle of a pandemic, throwing billions of dollars. But when asked by the Opposition to name one health outcome that will be improved in the first year, they can't answer it. They don't have anything. There is no plan. This is just about throwing money at an issue. 