Without doubt, we want to attract the best brains to Wales, as well as keeping our own talent here. The current financial pressures, the highest inflation for 40 years, is having a great impact on young people. You only need to look at recent NUS research to see that more students than ever are reliant on foodbanks or are borrowing beyond their means. The wage level for apprentices is a problem—as low as £4.81 an hour; finding accommodation for students is in crisis in many areas; and the amount that students pay has increased over three years from some £4,768 to over £6,000. We need to provide more financial support to young people, and we need to control unsustainable rents too, because, as well as having an impact on their mental health, financial hardship does prevent them from reaching their academic potential. So, how does the First Minister intend to take action in these areas to prevent the brain drain, because financial factors are very real factors in locking people out of education and thereby preventing them from reaching their full potential?