Collins JudithHon JUDITH COLLINS (National—Papakura): Thank you Mr Speaker. Well look I'm just waiting to hear all that shouting that we've just been accused of doing. Apparently there was no shouting. Look I just think it's—SPEAKER: Order! Order! I've just recently sent two members from the House for reflecting on my ruling. Does the member want to continue her speech? If she does she will withdraw and apologise and stop it right now.Hon JUDITH COLLINS: Right I withdraw and apologise.I just think it's really interesting that this is apparently the year of delivery. Well I'm blown if I know what's going to be delivered other than an enormous amount of carbon emissions from all the trips taken overseas to skite about and tell everybody else what we're doing in New Zealand and what everyone else should be doing.I am just extraordinarily surprised that we now have a situation in New Zealand where the State house waiting list—people who need a State house—has actually now doubled under two years of a Labour Greens New Zealand First Government—doubled. In that time we now have this new thing called mobile homes". We didn't use to have them. We used to call them "cars".Hon Tim Macindoe: Ha ha!Hon JUDITH COLLINS: That is actually quite a sad reflection—and I kid you not actually Mr Macindoe. It's a very sad reflection on the fact that people are now having to live in cars so much that they're now being considered as mobile homes for benefit purposes. That is an extraordinary state of affairs from a Government that came into office promising that they were going to fix what they referred to as the "housing crisis". Well for those who weren't sure if there was a housing crisis before this Government they can certainly be assured there is one now. It is one where they have promised so much and delivered less than nothing.We've just heard before about the number of KiwiBuild houses—hardly any. By the way 200-and-something built—bought I should say—and about 160 of them occupied. Why? It is because a whole chunk of them have been built in places in New Zealand where there is zero demand for those houses. This is a shocking waste. That is why the Auditor-General's office was asked by me to look into this and investigate it. It is being investigated. It is something we're going to hear a lot more about.We've heard today about the procurement practices being rated as a high-risk area by the KiwiBuild people themselves—high risk of judicial review. When I've asked the Minister today "Why is it high-rated?" we got a story about how it was high-rated. Well why not medium-rated? The answer is this Government has changed nothing on housing except to make it harder to get any housing built. And the changes that David Parker is proposing around Resource Management Act rules coming in and being introduced to Parliament and debated apparently tomorrow those will only make it harder to get houses built. Everything this Government has said that they were going to do in housing—don't just halve it don't just take it down to zero take some of it away from that as well. Almost nothing has happened except a hell of a lot of taxpayer money wasted on propping up developments for developers in places where people don't want to live. That's what the year of delivery is for the Jacinda Ardern Government.We've heard today about how she's had the most extraordinary meetings with the apparently wonderful now President Trump; a man who she protested against when she was a senior Opposition MP—protested against with her little pussy hat on. That's the sort of response that happens to somebody when they get a 20-minute pull-aside and El Salvador gets a meeting with President Trump. It just goes to show what's happening when you're acting like a kid in the big world of international politics. It's too important to New Zealand to have a Government that can't deliver on a house let alone deliver to this country—and to hear the shouting from the other side says I am right on the button."