There are a few lines of questioning I'm interested in following on behalf of our education spokespeople. The first is around early childhood education and the struggles around staffing that our centres are experiencing across the country, and that has come through very clearly in the submissions around the change to legislation to help enable pay parity and the Government's partial contribution towards pay parity. It's a kind of a bit of a down payment but we were hearing very clearly from centres that it's not enough, actually, necessarily to be confident that the policy intent is going to be achieved. And it feels as if that's been compounded at the moment as well around the uncertainty for relief teachers to be able to get paid through COVID when many centres aren't currently eligible for the wage subsidy. They're told that they're Government-funded centres and they're expected to pay for relievers out of that pool of funding, yet they're paying for their core staff out of that funding and they're saying they're not able to afford to cover relievers, and it's created this uncertainty and people are being told to go to Work and Income. Some of them are reluctant to do that because, actually, this is their job. They feel as if they have a job and it's a critically important one for our children, to ensure that there are teachers available for them in their early learning, the most important learning in their lives. So the Greens are really interested to know what the Minister's planning to be able to address those staff shortages and pressures around relief teachers and that implementation of pay parity.