Rt Hon JACINDA ARDERN (Prime Minister): I stand by my statement. We've been focused on tackling the cost of living since we came into office. This includes, of course, average ordinary-time wages rising by 14.5 percent; increases to income support, Working for Families, childcare assistance, and the accommodation supplement; the introduction of the winter energy payment; and Best Start. We've raised the minimum wage by over a third, from $15.75 in 2017 to $21.20, and overseen the increase of wages for nurses, police officers, and teachers, to name a few. We've introduced the Ka Ora, Ka Ako free and healthy school lunch programmes to over 200,000 students, reduced education costs for parents by removing school donations for deciles 1 to 7, and expanded free and low-cost doctors visits to children under 14. Volatile global energy prices and, yes, supply chain disruption mean that inflation will exceed wage growth in the 2022 financial year. This is why we also removed 25c of fuel excise duty and instituted half-price public transport fares. This contrasts with the Leader of the Opposition, who plans to double the cost of public transport, remove free public transport for superannuitants, increase petrol prices, cancel public holidays, and provide tax cuts for those earning $180,000.