Kieran Cuddihy

There's four of you here, so I just wonder how many people listening to this take for granted, and I'm one of them, absolutely, that, you know, on a Friday or Saturday night, all of you as a family can sit down and watch a movie together.

You know, something as simple as that.

Forget communions and birthday parties and Christmas, that just the family of four or five or whoever it is can sit down in front of a TV and watch a family movie.

And the laundry, bedsheets.

So that morning commute to school includes suitcases and the pram.

Where were you working?

How much did you enjoy that?

Yeah.

And I know, and none of this goes without saying, is your fault.

At the same time, I know from speaking to people who find themselves in this situation, particularly parents like you with kids, that there's this sense of,

Of guilt?

Do you?

Yeah.

Yeah.

What would a home mean to you and to the kids?

When I was chatting to Oliver earlier, I was making the point, you know, there's nobody who's not aware of the housing and homelessness crisis.

We're talking about it for years.

And usually we talk to politicians and policymakers because that's the way out of it, ultimately, is policy.

We don't often hear from people like you, Megan, and the people who are, you know, behind the statistics.

Do you feel invisible to...