Rt Hon JACINDA ARDERN: There are many areas in which the member and I would likely agree on policies. I actually reflect back on—it was the Māori Party at the time—Hone Harawira, in this House, who promoted, for instance, food in schools. I want to acknowledge that that is the origin of that initial policy debate that we had, and I'm proud now that it is a policy for over 200,000 children now that are benefiting from that policy. But when it comes to just the blanket removal across the board of GST on food, you will have heard me reflect that—by just taking it off all food, at a cost of $5 billion per annum—there are targeted ways where we actually can provide greater support for low and middle income families. That is what we have done as a Government, using the Working for Families tax system to make sure that whānau are receiving more in their pockets during this period, and you would, for instance, see greater benefits to higher-income earners through a blanket removal of GST.