Jackson WillieHon WILLIE JACKSON (Minister for Māori Development): In terms of the Mātāwai question there's no plans at the moment in terms of an increased Mātāwai budget but a tono has been laid down by the member's whanaunga and it will go under consideration for the Budget. But we'll see how it stacks up against everything else. Now in terms of the member over there I can't help it if the member is stupid.Maureen Pugh: Point of order Madam Chair. That was completely unparliamentary and I think the Minister should stand withdraw and apologise.CHAIRPERSON (Hon Jacqui Dean): Thank you for that point of order. I am sorry; I was conferring with the Clerk and so the member has taken offence—[Interruption] No no I'm asking a question of the member who took the point of order—has taken offence?Maureen Pugh: I did take offence.Hon Simon Bridges: Point of order.CHAIRPERSON (Hon Jacqui Dean): No—thank you. [Interruption] The member will resume his seat. I'm in the middle of ruling. I'll ask the member to stand withdraw and apologise.Hon WILLIE JACKSON: I'm sorry Madam Chair. I withdraw and apologise.Hon Simon Bridges: Point of order. I was watching very closely at the time that the Minister called a member stupid. He was looking at Kieran McAnulty.Kieran McAnulty: Point of order. I take no offence.CHAIRPERSON (Hon Jacqui Dean): Well before I take the Minister's call can I just call it in the time-honoured tradition one all?Hon WILLIE JACKSON: Kia ora Madam Chair. Thank you. I'm sure we've all got thick skin here; so to whoever is upset I apologise. Can I rephrase it? I can't help it if the member is silly in terms of this kaupapa. I hope he doesn't take offence to that. Offended? OK. But in terms—no I can't help it because I'm very clear that the He Puapua work is over. He Puapua is not Government policy. I don't know how many times—I know that the Opposition want He Puapua to be Government policy but it's not and they did a terrific job. Dr Charters is a renowned international law expert and is well placed in terms of her mahi and she'll be helping later on with our work. But it was really important work that they did and I'm just pleased with the mahi they've done.I think that the Opposition should congratulate us because we've got record funding in terms of Māori Development. We've got $42 million in terms of Māori media—the National Party never gave one cent in 10 years. Now we have an opportunity for our iwi radio network for Māori Television for Māori news to do more. We've got $15 million in terms of Māori tourism. We've got whenua Māori being looked after and housing—as our Māori Affairs chair said $383 million in terms of Māori housing. I mean things are turning around in the housing area unlike they were in the time that the National Party was in. We're talking possibly a thousand houses over the next four years specifically for Māori.We're talking about repairs in the small areas like Murupara and Kaingaroa. I'm really proud of some of the work that's happening at the moment and you can't doubt some of the mahi. We've got $20 million being invested into Māori schools Māori schools like St Stephen's and Hukarere. I just think there's so much to be proud of. So I would urge the Opposition to stop being so negative and respect—particularly Mr Bridges who's trying to sell a book next week trying to get everyone to go to the launch. He's even asked my whole family to go to the launch—it's just disgraceful!CHAIRPERSON (Hon Jacqui Dean): Order! Can I ask the Minister to stick to the subject of the Estimates? Is the Minister finished? I'll take another call.