Janet Finch-Saunders; I think that it is fair to say, First Minister, that, certainly since I have been elected here, when you presented the programme for government as a response to questions in many debates here, you have often said, ‘It is in the programme for government’. What is the programme for government? 'It is our roadmap for this Assembly term. It represents a real commitment to delivery, and a move away from an approach to measuring success that placed too much emphasis on the amount of money spent, or the number of policies implemented, rather than the impact government is actually having on people's lives.’Work that one out.The 2013 update shows a number of indicator changes, but, again, there is no tangible target base within your programme for government. Now, three years in, with two years to wait to see whether it has been a success, I do question that success and, indeed, the relevance of the programme for government for the people of Wales, and, indeed, my own constituency of Aberconwy.I now move on to the delivery unit. Again,‘The job of the delivery unit will be to ensure that all parts of Government are actually doing what they say they are going to do.’—these are your words—and ‘they have developed a set of measurable targets that people out there can see are being met’, and that,‘We try and find a way of quantifying people’s positive feelings.’First Minister, where are these measurable targets and how exactly are you measuring the positive and the negative feelings, as a result of your Government failings? Is it your programme for government that is not working, is it your delivery unit that is not working, or is it simply your Welsh Labour Government that is not working?There is mystery around the delivery unit—not too much is known about that, as has already been mentioned—and your ‘inward facing team’. We know of the 23 published reports at a cost of £308,000 plus. Although, the First Minister claims that he is more than happy to be scrutinised on its work and how essential it is for people to see what their Government is doing, as has been mentioned, several freedom of information requests have been made and refused. There is only one actual reference to the delivery unit. I quote: ‘A new national programme to tackle empty homes has been launched. We have set a target to bring 5,000 empty homes back into use through this initiative’. Reality: the recyclable empty home loan scheme is to be commended, but, as ever, it is too little, too late. The Welsh Government does not take stock of the number of empty homes across the country and, therefore, is not aware that the true number is around 32,000—higher than when this scheme started. Reality: there are indicators, but no targets. It is time that the First Minister realised that without proper targets, there is nothing that the delivery unit can be adequately assessed on.The delivery unit has failed to ensure that council tax is as low as possible in Wales. The gap between England and Wales since the 2010 general election has gone from 28% to 15%. Welsh people are now spending more of their earnings on council tax. You cannot deny it. Clearly, the delivery unit is having no impact in mitigating this. It is hard to see how the delivery unit has impacted on local government. You have not even dedicated a single chapter to it. In education, the current Minister for education said at Christmas,‘I suppose we all need to apologise to young people.’The First Minister of Wales said,‘We took our eye off the ball’.The proportion of secondary schools branded ‘unsatisfactory’ increased from 14% to 23%, and ‘excellent’ schools remain in a small minority. Two thirds of secondary schools and half of primary schools are in need of follow-up inspection and PISA standards are the lowest that they have ever been in Wales.In health, patients in Wales are missing out on the most up-to-date and sophisticated treatments because of a lack of Welsh Government funding. This has meant that facilities either have to be funded through charitable donations, people are forced to pay for private treatment, or they are simply left without access to the latest diagnostics and technology. We all know that obesity levels are on the increase here. I quote:‘We are ensuring that access to GP surgeries is extended.’Reality: this policy never seems to have got off the ground. [Interruption.] When you have stopped laughing, First Minister—. [Laughter.] Clearly, you are the First Minister here; we have been a constructive opposition [Laughter.] At the end of the day, the buck stops with you. The failings in health, education, inward investment, the economy, transport, agriculture—you name it, you fail it.