 I think we can win, it's an MMP election. People will start focusing during the election campaign and it'll be about the future of New Zealand, it'll be about policy, not simply a beauty contest. No, I'll be leading Labour through into the election and looking forward to forming a government after November the 26th. Well, this poll is worse than other polls that show the gap much closer, but it has been a couple of hard weeks in politics. I think we get the focus back on the issues that Labour stands for, we can win. If we're distracted, then people will turn up with the results that you're suggesting. Well, I saw the item on TV three last night. I thought it was well and truly overhyped to the extent that Trevor Mallard was asked if there were any leaks in the caucus and he said, yeah, down there, pointing at the toilet. And Paddy Gow said, oh, Shane Jones then and ran away and wrote a story. Look, there's a lot of hype about that. That's not being discussed in the caucus of the Labour Party. We're focused on winning the selection on the policy releases that are coming up. And I think as we focus the public's attention on those areas like asset sales, betrayal of promises over KiwiSaver, we'll see people voting on those issues at the election and that's our intention. There have been no factions in the Labour Party either based on ideology or on personalities. We have got a united, a disciplined and a determined team. There's no question about Phil Goff's leadership. He has the full support of the caucus, he's done. There's no question about changing leaders or doing anything of that sort. Well, look, you know, I've got work to do myself. I accept that. Yeah, that's part of the challenge of the job. I've got no doubt that I have the full support of my caucus. Labour is committed to being strong, united and determined in opposition. Obviously, I share in that responsibility the things I need to do differently and better. But there are a lot of other reasons as well. I just think it's about connecting with people out in the election. Do you think it's time to evaluate leadership, perhaps? No. I have the full and utter support of my front bench colleagues. I've heard of no leadership concerns. There is no question of support for my leadership. There never has been, despite speculation, from political opponents. And he's got to capture New Zealand's imagination and for New Zealand to see him as an alternative. It sounds to me like you don't think Phil Goff is the right alternative, Judith. I've said what I intend to say. The leader of the Labour Party is right here, and he has my full support. We know the hand of political opponents has been behind this. They have done their best to destabilise us. In fact, they've only made us stronger. Tokowhitunga, memamaori o te Ropu Labour, eaiki a Mitaririnui, eaiki a Mitaririnui, eaiki a Mitaririnui, eaiki a Mitaririnui, eaiki a Mitaririnui, eaiki a Mitaririnui, eaiki a Mitaririnui, eaiki a Mitaririnui, eaiki a Mitaririnui, eaiki a Mitaririnui, eaiki a Mitaririnui, eaiki a Mitaririnui, eaiki a Mitaririnui, eaiki a Mitaririnui, eaiki a Mitaririnui, eaiki a Mitaririnui, eaiki a Mitaririnui, eaiki a Mitaririnui, eaiki a Mitaririnui, eaiki a Mitaririnui, eaiki a Mitaririnui, I feel sorry for Shearer, he is being used. When he fails, Grant Robertson will be there in his shining armour, ready to take over. If David Shearer gets the role, I'll be done. He's safe from Grant Robertson. Absolutely, absolutely. For three years. I am totally committed to David Shearer as the leader of the Labour Party if that's what the caucus decision is. Well that's bullshit. Frankly, that's just nonsense.