Adams Amy; Mallard TrevorHon AMY ADAMS (National—Selwyn): The irony of getting a lecture on the morals of leaking from that member who was involved in the Barnaby Joyce citizenship rows in Australia is outrageous. For that member to stand in the House and try and take the moral high ground when his dirty and dodgy involvement in foreign political parties caused a serious rift in international relations is utterly outrageous. I tell you what Mr Hipkins you want to talk about what's ethically right—what's ethically right is not maliciously slandering the Opposition because the Government is embarrassed that it has been caught out on its own failings. This is typical Labour Party playbook. You get caught in the wrong and you blame everyone else. You go on the attack you slander you defame you refuse to take any responsibility—well this time Mr Hipkins your Government has been caught out.The Prime Minister today and the Minister of Finance are backpedalling furiously—they are backpedalling furiously—but here is the reality: Treasury in their statement never once made a mention of the National Party or its material; that was the Minister of Finance. It was the Minister of Finance who in his statement last night clearly attempted to slander the New Zealand National Party because the Minister of Finance was embarrassed at what an utterly shambolic chaos of a process his Budget has become. This has to be the most incompetent management of a Budget process in living memory—certainly in my memory. You tell me Mr Hipkins when a Government has last failed Budget management 101 which is to keep the information secure. It is embarrassing it is incompetent and it certainly doesn't attest to a Government that is able to run this country when they can't run their own process.As Paula Bennett said if it was simply about the stuff-up and the lazy processes and the failure to run his department properly it would have been a story he would have had a slap on the knuckles and we would have moved on. But the cover-up is what gets you every time. This is a Government that did what it always does: it lashes out and blames. That is going to come back to bite Grant Robertson. He will have to resign when it is proven—as it will be—that it is not systemic hacking and it is not a concentrated attack on the Treasury system; it is incompetence—very simple incompetence—and that lands on the desk of the Minister of Finance.If we move beyond the events of just the last 24 hours which have been unprecedented we have had from this Government months of build-up and spin and hype around what this Wellbeing Budget is going to be. But here's what they don't want you to know—here's what we'll see tomorrow that this Government has been trying to distract everyone from—quite apart from their incompetence in delivering almost anything in the year of delivery they didn't want you to know that the economy that underpins wellbeing is going backwards at the rate of knots. Do you know what that actually means? It means that this Government in dropping 1.5 percent of our growth rate in just 18 months—that is the equivalent of $1.2 billion of tax revenue every year. Over three years that's more than $7 billion less money this Government has to spend to actually do anything for wellbeing.So when you want to talk about why the teachers are getting short shrift from that Minister it's partly because the money has been wasted on other priorities—mostly about keeping New Zealand First happy—but it's also about this Government destroying the economic machine that actually pays the bills. Now this Government doesn't want to talk about things like the economy because it knows what a bad job it's doing but even prominent economists that the Minister of Finance himself quotes on wellbeing say you can't have wellbeing without solid economic growth. This Government has been caught out. This Government has been caught out on their priorities.Tomorrow's numbers will show—we know because it's already been released—that they have put a bigger percentage increase into health bureaucrats than into maternity services. Now I think that is outrageous. How can this Government talk wellbeing when women are giving birth at the side of the road because they haven't put money into maternity and they've allowed health services in our regional and rural communities to be degraded. My colleague Hamish Walker is running an excellent campaign highlighting the way his community has been ignored and absolutely had their services destroyed. That is not wellbeing but that's what we will see increasingly from this Government. Sixty-three percent of businesses say this Government is running the economy poorly—SPEAKER: Order! The member's time has expired.