Today, I asked the Finance and Expenditure Committee to hold an inquiry into the COVID-19 economic response. Unfortunately, a Labour majority voted it down—and do not take that as some glowing endorsement of the current state of the Opposition. Because we know that inequality today is worse than it was two years ago. All of this, and all of us, will say that we know how to deal with this problem; that we want to deal with this problem. But do we? Because, when it really comes down to it, you either reduce inequality or you don't. That means being honest about our ideologies, about our values, and who and what we will prioritise when it really comes down to it. I've been told that I have offended landlords by standing up for renters. I've been told that I have offended some in university hierarchies by standing up for students. It is, of course, the case that actions and the words that we, as politicians, speak have consequences, and we all will try our best to negotiate solutions amongst parties that have differing opinions. But you genuinely cannot have it all, because, when you are genuinely fighting for something, when you are genuinely fighting for people, you will have to choose a side. And we must be honest about it.