Rt Hon JACINDA ARDERN (Prime Minister): Yes, particularly the Government's action to increase incomes of New Zealand families through a range of measures, including measures to protect lives and livelihoods during the one-in-100-year COVID-19 shock, including the wage subsidy and Resurgence Support Payment; our decision to increase support for those relying on main benefits that will mean 110,000 beneficiaries with children will be better off by an average of $175 per week; the introduction of the Best Start payment and its increase to $65 per week on 1 April; raising the minimum wage, which over time has come from $15.75 to $21.20 as at 1 April; introducing and extending the free Healthy School Lunches programme to over 200,000 students; reducing education costs for parents by increasing funding for deciles 1 to 7 schools that agree not to request donations; and by removing NCEA fees. All of these initiatives are one of the reasons we've seen progress against all nine child poverty indicators in New Zealand since we took office. I especially stand by the decision to prioritise these changes over the member's plan to provide over $9,900 a year to someone earning over $300,000 and not a single dollar to someone earning $45,000. We'll continue to work to grow the incomes of all New Zealanders, not just the highest-income earners.