Of course these things interact with one another. Inequality means that some people have been affected more than others by the COVID-19 lockdown, in terms of not only their health but the resources they have to get through. Those with the least support and resource have felt a desperation even with the support we have put in place. So as we rebuild, we must take stock and learn what a more stable, fairer, more equitable future will look like. If we do not take this opportunity to redesign our future, we will be leaving thousands of people to worry that should something like this happen again they may not find a way through. Before COVID-19 hit, we already had too much inequality in Aotearoa New Zealand. We cannot allow that to worsen. We need to ensure that low-income families are a priority in the economic recovery. We also need to protect and restore the natural world that we depend on. Any separation of health and economic policy from environmental policy would be a mistake. Our health and our economy entirely depend on a healthy natural environment.