9. Schools—PropertyALASTAIR SCOTT (National—Wairarapa) to the Associate Minister of EducationSchools—Property9. ALASTAIR SCOTT (National—Wairarapa) to the Associate Minister of Education: What recent announcements has he made following Budget 2017 on school property?Hon TIM MACINDOE (Associate Minister of Education): My colleague the Hon Nikki Kaye and I have recently announced how some of the $392.4 million of capital funding from Budget 2017 for education infrastructure will be spent. We are investing $30 million in Bay of Plenty schools and so far have announced over $8.5 million in roll-growth classrooms for the Canterbury Waikato and Wellington regions. In that vein we have many more announcements to come.Alastair Scott: How will this investment benefit the Bay of Plenty region?Hon TIM MACINDOE: The $30 million investment in the Bay of Plenty region will boost capacity to help accommodate growing rolls in the area by providing for a new school in Papamoa expanding Golden Sands School and building nine new classrooms at Pillans Point School. The physical environment in which children learn plays a significant role in their educational outcomes. These new learning environments will provide a modern innovative and inspiring environment which I am confident will support educational success for many Bay of Plenty children.Grant Robertson: I raise a point of order Mr Speaker. I just want a clarification from you. You have ruled in a number of questions so far that people are not allowed to use Government questions to represent or misrepresent Opposition policies. If someone were to do that after you had ruled would you regard that as trifling with you as the Chair?Mr SPEAKER: I cannot rule on hypothetical situations like that as I am sure the member would appreciate. I deal with matters as they occur and it depends on the circumstances and the decorum of the House at the time.Hon Nikki Kaye: Does the school property investment in Budget 2017 include funding for marae-based accommodation for international students? Hon TIM MACINDOE: No it does not. But I have seen reports that one other party—Mr SPEAKER: Order! No. We are not going there. Ron Mark: I raise a point of order Mr Speaker. [Interruption]Mr SPEAKER: Order! [Interruption] Order! Is this a point of order from Ron Mark? Ron Mark: Yes. Mr SPEAKER: This is a point of order that will be heard in silence. Ron Mark: I seek the leave of the House to grant Alastair Scott an opportunity to ask a question—Mr SPEAKER: Order! The member will resume his seat. He has been here long enough to know that he cannot seek leave on behalf of another member. Ron Mark: I raise a point of order. [Interruption]Mr SPEAKER: Order! I just need to deal with this. Is this a new fresh point of order not in any way relitigating—Ron Mark: Not relitigating. Mr SPEAKER: Right. If it is a fresh point of order I will hear it. If the member is continuing in the same vein I will take the matter very very seriously—I am warning him. Ron Mark: I will try my best Mr Speaker. Your ruling that if a member seeks leave that is the leave of the House and the House will determine its own future—Mr SPEAKER: The member is now trifling with the Chair. The member cannot seek leave on behalf of another member for another member to do something. I cannot make—[Interruption] The member wants to talk over me wave his hands around but he will not get me to change my mind.