Rt Hon JACINDA ARDERN: I think it's only on this side of the House where we stand to gain from New Zealanders hearing more about ACT's policies. ACT's policies, which, if I were to simply touch on a few—if we were just to look at the tax programme from ACT, they are proposing, for instance, tax cuts, that would essentially mean $11.85 billion, a hole in future Budgets, in order to give those on over $300,000 a $10,000 tax cut, and those on $45,000 or less absolutely nothing. Right now, the difference between this side of the House and that is that we have chosen to make targeted investments to support lower-middle income New Zealanders and make sure that we're investing in the services that they view as critical: health, education, and other investments that lessen the cost of living. On the other side of the House, they want tax cuts for the wealthy.