While in this Budget, the forecasts show that cost of living pressures are set to subside, there is no question that while they are here, it hurts. We've done what is possible to blunt the hard edges while ensuring we don't pour more fuel on the inflation fire. It's a position other countries we compare ourselves to are taking as well, and that's one of the reasons I would hope the Opposition would support the package we have presented today. In fact, I call on them to do so, because in the Leader of the Opposition's speech, I hear not one other idea—not one. Now, I know that they're opposed to the 1 April income changes we made to increase the family tax credit. They've spoken openly against subsidies for things like public transport, in the same way they have opposed just about any climate-related policy, even ones that ease the cost of living. They have a policy of giving $2 a week to those we have proposed giving closer to $30 a week. But if they are genuinely concerned about the cost of living and not just politics, surely they will support this package because it does more for people here and now, and it does not leave the tin empty when there are so many other challenges we must address. If it is that they would rather stick with their policy of tax cuts for the top-income earners, then we know for sure that they don't support the substantial health investments in this Budget—because you cannot do both.