And yet, unlike the other side of the House that sees the mentioning of the cost of living as a KPI for their MPs, as noted by Chris Penk yesterday in one of his speeches, we on this side of the House, though, have worked consistently to increase and focus support for low and middle income earners since we came into this Government in 2017. That's why we've seen a $5 increase in the minimum wage, benefiting around 300,000 workers. That's why we've increased Working for Families changes that would lead to 346,000 people better off by an average of $20 each week. That's much more than the $2.15 proposed for those on lower-income rates. We've created the winter energy payment, starting again on 1 May, benefiting over a million New Zealanders during the winter months. We made the largest across-the-board increases in benefit income since the 1940s. And probably something for the ACT Party, who noted that we haven't done anything for primary school teachers, well, since 2017, there's been a 16 percent increase for primary school teachers. We've increased the pay of new police officers by 19 percent since 2017, and 21 percent for new nurses. The Government's plan is providing targeted support to New Zealand families to deal with the cost of living, while also investing in critical services and, importantly, keeping a lid on debt. 