Rt Hon JACINDA ARDERN: Again, as I have said with examples in this House before, if you take a person earning $55,000 per year who may have children, they would receive an average of $21 per week under the proposals that we have that come in on 1 April. Under National's proposals, it's $15. Someone on $150,000 under National's proposals are nine times better off than someone around the $40,000 mark. It demonstrates that again we have a different set of priorities here. We want to support our low and middle income families, whereas on that side of the House they want tax cuts for those who are in the wealthier bracket. And my other message to those families would be that they must also ask themselves the question how National would fund the other priorities those families have. I quote from a report I see today: "This is a problem for the party as the 2024 Budget, which would be National's first budget should [they] win [an] election, currently has only $3 billion of new operating spending allocated to it. This would be totally absorbed by the tax package, unless National plans to deliver no new services, or cut spending elsewhere."