On how much it would take to raise people to the poverty line, I can't give you the figure, but it is regularly published in Poverty Profile. That's one of the things we do, and it's based on LICOs. I'm not sure if it's based on pre- and post-tax.... It's also important to look at both pre- and post-tax LICOs, because that gives you different information so you can see the effect of the tax system versus the labour market and some other things. It gives you additional information.
Your second question was more around delivery mechanisms, and if there were ever a political decision to give people enough money to get them up over the poverty line, how we would do that. That's interesting, because in a sense that is exactly what has happened for seniors. There is something that guarantees that they get up to a certain level no matter what. There are lots of debates about why that can't happen for working-age adults. It's much more complex, but it has worked for seniors.
You mentioned the issue of the child benefit. That's another element that's going in the same direction and seems to be having similar kinds of positive results. But I would stress again that part of that whole thing is not just the amount of money; it's the security of it. You know you're going to get a cheque this month, next month, and next year. It's predictable and stable. You can plan.