So, as you've detailed, a lot of the cost of living measures are targeted at lower income households.

So, as you've detailed, a lot of the cost of living measures are targeted at lower income households. But there's a growing group of middle income earners and young professionals who don't qualify for this support and are expected to absorb these higher costs and higher taxes. And as a result, it's causing them to delay buying a home, starting a family, or investing in starting a business, which of course has longer term economic impacts on growth. What's the government doing to support this group and give them more hope? Firstly, let me acknowledge the problem you've identified. More and more people are getting dragged into a cost of living crisis which they probably didn't expect to get dragged into. You know, there are people on very low incomes who are acutely affected, but there are many, many others who are working hard in decent jobs and but still struggling. There are things therefore that are universal. So the 150 pounds off energy bills is for every household. There are other things that we can do. We have to build more houses. The average age now for people to buy their own house is 35 years plus. That's a long, long time to wait to buy your own home. Now there, what we can do is build more homes to make sure there's more available in the market. We also do the work we're doing to bring down interest rates. I'm hoping that they're going to come down again in the next month or two. The other thing about building more houses is it takes the strain off the rented sector. The rented sector is extremely expensive, as I'm sure none of you need me to remind you. Many people can't afford to save for a deposit because they're using all their money on the rent. So the more we can do to make sure that that is within reasonable bounds, the better. So there are measures, but we do need to keep an eye on that.