Rt Hon JACINDA ARDERN: Actually, the opposite—actually, the opposite. The point that I have been making throughout my entire time in office is that we've been working to ease the cost of living and increase wages from the time we took office, not just right now, and that's why, when you look back, for instance, overall, at the increase in incomes for families that we've worked on since 2017, if you take a newly trained secondary school teacher, not only have their wages increased, they've also had an increase in the family tax credit; they've continued to receive the in-work tax credit. If they have a newborn in their family, they'd receive the Best Start payment. Their weekly in total, before wages are taxed, would have increased by $224. A sole parent working 30 hours at the minimum wage, again, would have received an increase in their wages, accommodation supplement, family tax credit, minimum family tax credit—in all, an extra $336. The point I'm making is that the member opposite may only have started talking about the importance of increasing wages against the cost of living now; we've been talking about it since 2017.