today— jenna's reference, what we've done today is— jenna's reference, what we've done today is gives some reassurance that those _ today is gives some reassurance that those with _ today is gives some reassurance that those with substantial assets might not have _ those with substantial assets might not have to lose them if they are unlucky — not have to lose them if they are unlucky enough to live with dementia at the _ unlucky enough to live with dementia at the end _ unlucky enough to live with dementia at the end of their life. but what we haven't— at the end of their life. but what we haven't done it is the vast majority— we haven't done it is the vast majority of front—line social care workers — majority of front—line social care workers who are on minimum wage who are struggling to maintain their own flats are struggling to maintain their own flats and _ are struggling to maintain their own flats and properties for the always done _ flats and properties for the always done today is announce that we going to be increasing the national insurance _ to be increasing the national insurance contribution without giving — insurance contribution without giving them an kind of confidence that they— giving them an kind of confidence that they are going to get their salary— that they are going to get their salary issues addressed. and that's perhaps— salary issues addressed. and that's perhaps one of the biggest issues. just going — perhaps one of the biggest issues. just going back to the actual funding, billions and billions are going to pour into this health and social care tax. are you worried that a lot of it is going to be gobbled up by the health service which is clearly in desperate need after covid and the social care sector may not for a few years and “p sector may not for a few years and up with a very large proportion of all this money?—