I think that one thing the COVID-19 response has shown us is that we are all in this together, and some of the ideology of the 1980s and 1990s—which is still very much alive in the party to my right—was wrong, and that actually slashing State support for people isn't better for the economy, isn't better for us as a society; it just means that we have people who are trapped in long-term cycles of poverty that end up costing all of us. All the evidence shows that the best way to end child poverty in this country will be to raise benefits and to make sure that that financial support that we're sending out to people isn't just to those who happen to be in paid work at any given time but to all of us, as human beings, who have a right to live in dignity, and that, as a society, we are all better off if we provide that support to everyone, particularly children. That will enable them to achieve more in their lives and enrich our society more, rather than growing up struggling in poverty, which ends up costing us an enormous amount of the lifetime of that child. 