Mitchell MarkHon MARK MITCHELL (National—Rodney): I had high aspirations for that speech today. One of the senior members of the Labour Party—a senior member in their Cabinet—and he started to speak about what the Government's doing. I thought Gee he's doing well. We're actually going to hear a speech from a Labour Party member in a general debate with them talking about what they're delivering." But you know what? He got to 1 minute and 37 seconds. He could do 1 minute and 37 seconds and then he started talking about us. He started talking about the Opposition. That's how little they've got to talk about in their year of delivery. He's a senior member of the Cabinet—has got 1 minute and 37 seconds. You've got to do better than that Mr Hipkins.Let's talk about the year of delivery. Let's look at some of the numbers. So the promise to build 100000 affordable homes over 10 years: two years into this Government how many do you think have been delivered? Just give me a figure: 286. That's less than 0.3 percent—the year of delivery. Plant one billion trees—we heard a lot about the one billion trees in the first six months in this House. How many of those trees have been delivered? How many are up? How many are being planted: 24.6 million. That's exactly 2.5 percent—2.5 percent delivered.Over three years 1800 new police officers. How many do you think—1800 police officers over three; how many do you think: 472 new police officers. How many is that? That's 26 percent—26 percent on deliverables.This is a sad one: end homelessness—end homelessness. This was a priority for the Government. Do you want to know how many people are on the housing waiting list now? Do you want to know what the increase is? It's a 154 percent increase on people needing emergency housing.Net zero emissions—net zero emissions by 2050. This is meant to be a Labour-Greens Government who are dealing with climate change. They're not. They're failing. We did more when we were in Government. Do you know what the result is? Do you know what the result is? Emissions projected to increase. Coal use for electricity increasing by 500 percent. Great policies by this Government!Reduce migration by 20000 to 30000. Net migration is 620 higher than at the end of 2017. Abject failure. Unable to deliver on promises.Reduce child poverty. This is one of the Prime Minister's key core planks as to why she came to Parliament. I'm not going to challenge that or question that. We all come to Parliament for our own reasons and that comes from the heart. There's no doubt about that. Reducing child poverty: the child poverty rate has increased from 14.2 percent to 16.5 percent. Child poverty is not going down under this Government. What I'd challenge the next Labour speaker to do is to get up and actually talk about what you're delivering because at the moment all the heads are down—right? At the moment no one's really paying too much attention. Get up—[Interruption] Oh that got them sparked up a bit. Get up and actually take a call and talk to us about what you're delivering.I will tell you what I've been talking about in the House in the last two days: another shocking example of very poor decision-making by a Labour Cabinet Minister in his portfolio which is immigration. It is something actually that's very important to their coalition partner New Zealand First. I'm sure the New Zealand First speaker today will be getting up and making exactly the same points that I am and that is the fact that their partner is letting them down. It's shocking. The decisions are shocking.We saw to this day almost a year ago a decision on Karel Sroubek—someone that completely pulled the wool over the eyes of the immigration Minister; not just the immigration Minister. The Prime Minister came down to this House. Do you remember what she said? She said "Read between the lines." She told the country "Read between the lines." Well actually the country didn't accept that. We didn't accept that and we put enormous pressure on them and eventually they had to fold and they had to say "We got it wrong. We made a very poor decision." We still don't know what drove that decision. Now we're back here a year later having to deal with another decision from the same Minister awarding residency to someone that has driven not once not twice but six times on our roads with excess breath alcohol—six times. That's playing Russian roulette; that's playing Russian roulette with law-abiding Kiwis' lives. We all have seen and experienced the tragedy that comes with serious injuries and fatalities on our roads. That sort of decision making is indicative of how this Government is operating. They can't deliver on what they promise. They can't be trusted to make decisions that actually relate directly to New Zealanders' safety and we as the Opposition are going to continue to stand in this House and hold them to account. I'll tell you something: if you look at the recent polls Kiwis are working it out. They're starting to work out what's going on. Thank you very much Mr Speaker."