Well, it is a delight to speak in the Budget debate. The Treasury's forecasting that 200,000 more people will be in paid jobs over the next four years. The Budget projections, with the changes made around the main benefits and other changes, are projecting to lift up to 33,000 children out of poverty. There is a long way to go with child poverty in this country, but we are making real and meaningful gain—real and meaningful gains with the laser-like focus of the Prime Minister on addressing child poverty in this country. This wellbeing Budget is focused through a lens of making sure we are addressing those issues which are biggest in New Zealand. We're having a balanced approach, we keep the lid on debt, but we invest where we need to invest, where evidence says we should invest; like previous Budgets that have invested in mental health to make sure, over time, every New Zealander will be able to access free mental health services; like the focus on infrastructure in the COVID Budget to make sure there was stimulus in the economy; like the focus in this Budget on people out of poverty, and tackling our child poverty challenges as a country. These are long-term issues. No one expects these issues to be all solved overnight, but they do expect to see progress and this is a Government that is delivering.