I think about the mental state of folks. It's like an intersection. You think you're never going to be able to afford a home or have a safe home or safe street, and you're also dealing with an intersection of other issues, like a lack of education. My colleague Anna said it's about trying to reach different people and having those discussions—as you did, Mr. Boyce.
The fall economic statement is supposed to be delivered today. What do you want to see in that fall economic statement in terms of how the economy should be functioning, in order for people to have access to the basics—food and housing?
I'll go back to you, Mr. Wisner.