Original sentence: Abrahams - Minister, I was specifically asking about disabled people.First of all, people who are disabled make a huge contribution to society, and wherever we can we need to be able to support them to do that.Hopkins - Can I respond to it, then.I am asking specifically about how the disabled people who have been affected by the bedroom tax, the most vulnerable group in society—.I really applaud them for doing that.I was talking to a housing provider in Derby the other day, and it is about door‑to‑door engagement.It is about engaging it on the ground.It is about knocking on the door, building a relationship and understanding the individual needs of those people, and then tailoring a response to it.It is not about standing back and imposing something.Part of this process is enabling some of these individuals to do that.The investment I noticed in the report that came out was that there was on average over £100,000 worth of investment from each of those housing associations.They do not want people to be stuck on benefit, trapped in that arena.They want them to be able to retrain, to gain employment, to build self-esteem, and that is part of that intervention to be able to do it.This is about a huge amount of support through DHP, some £445 million, including £25 million both this year and next year, for people with disability.This is not just the introduction of a policy and then standing back.To suggest that behaviour change will alter a disability is quite shocking.When challenged by Labour MP Debbie Abrahams about his previous answer the exchange went