Mitchell ClaytonCLAYTON MITCHELL (NZ First): Thank you Madam Speaker. I have to say the member across from me Mr Stuart Smith is a well-intentioned member—one of the nicest people in Parliament—but I have to say I think he'd be a better sleep therapist than he would be a politician because that 10-minute monologue even put his backbench and the gallery to sleep. Anyway let's spark things up again. Right here we go—this nonsense about it being a botched Budget.But before we get to that ladies and gentlemen let's talk about what people actually care about which is the fact that 7 percent of New Zealanders actually feel that they have confidence in members of Parliament and that they trust us. Now why do you think that is? I'll tell you why it is: it's because we get a constant barrage from the Leader of the Opposition where leaking information from him to the Rt Hon Winston Peters in the build-up to the last election was acceptable—It's pretty legal."—but yet when his information gets leaked from his expenses three days early all of a sudden we need a royal commission of inquiry—DEPUTY SPEAKER: I'd rather the member actually addressed the Budget. Can we talk about the Budget? If it relates to the Budget—CLAYTON MITCHELL: Yes it's about the integrity of the Budget.DEPUTY SPEAKER: Well you get to the Budget. You need to actually bring that into your speech.CLAYTON MITCHELL: So the Budget—it's important for people to understand what we said when we set out on a pilgrimage to build our economy from the bottom up because we'd had enough of neo-liberal trickle-down free ideological thinking from this previous Government for nine years.So the first thing we set out to do was to ensure that we gave capitalism a human face and by doing that we had to build this economy from the bottom up by lifting the minimum wage which we've taken another big step towards building an economy surrounded by a living wage. We've invested money into areas that this country hasn't seen investment in for a very long time. Ten years of neglect and our rail system now is seeing a boost. And we see the members across the Chamber shaking their heads saying "It's not going to go far enough." It's not going to go far enough because we had 10 years under a previous Government where no money was ever funded there—well nine years. I have to say I gave them a year's credit there. It was actually only nine years of neglect. So now we've got a Government that's absolutely committed to start looking after those integral parts of our community: the people—the workers—on the bottom that are actually creating the opportunities out there.We put $300 million into the idea that we're going to have venture capital where young emerging innovative businesses in New Zealand can get that kickstart they need to put that innovation in to get it really working so we're not so reliant on international money. We've got the $1 billion R & D tax credit which is a huge boost to people to actually lift our R & D spending to 2 percent of GDP in this country. It doesn't get us away from the fact though that we have seen the neglect by a Leader of the Opposition and this royal inquiry that was being brought upon them and asking for a public execution of one of his own members for leaking information. And yet it's acceptable that the member can leak other people's information like the absolutely unacceptable deliberate unauthorised assault on the Treasury books—to release that information. Now that's the integrity that people want to see lifted. It's absolutely unethical it's absolutely immoral what has taken place and they wonder on the other side why the voters of this country have had a gutsful of their behaviour.They are not trusted because they promised everything and haven't delivered on it—from 10 bridges to ghost highways that have never been built with no money that's ever been put there for State Highway 2A going north from Tauranga—all these loose promises: 15th Ave Turret Road.Matt King: Three bridges have been built! You should come up sometime.CLAYTON MITCHELL: No money has ever been brought forward by that Government—just a lot of hollow promises. That member over there is like a sneeze looking for a mouth to shoot out of. Isn't that right Mr King?Anyway we've got a minute left on the clock and I've still got so much more to say. We've got LSV numbers doubled under this Government—these are Limited Service Volunteer schemes. We've got not engaged in employment or training—we've doubled that from 800 to 1600 people. We've got a huge amount of money—$49.9 million—going into our Mana in Mahi to get disengaged youth off the couches my colleague over here Shane Jones likes to refer to it as getting those nephs off the couch giving them an opportunity giving them something to work towards building their pride in themselves so that they can become an asset to themselves to their families and to our country and our economy moving forward.We've got $21 million that we have put into a very important service that we have with St John's but we have also turned around the racing industry with recent changes in the Racing Amendment Bill with more changes to come to get that industry up on its feet again. And that's about my time and I'm going to hand it back to my colleague—over to you Darroch Ball."