Davis KelvinKELVIN DAVIS (Deputy Leader—Labour): The member who just took his seat Nathan Guy is just making stuff up. Let me tell you why National members are making stuff up. They are making stuff up because they are worried. They have to talk like that. They have to downplay our policy because they are worried. And why are they worried? That is because 8 days ago Hurricane Ardern" swept into this country and has taken the political establishment by storm and they are worried.We saw it today in their questions asking about parity and the women's pay gap. That is because they know they are bleeding the women's vote. They know that Jacinda Ardern has cut through with women. She has cut through with men. She has cut through with young people. We have cut through with Māori. We know that the National Government knows that the game has changed and its members are worried—absolutely scared.But what are we here for in politics? We are here to make a difference for people. Let me tell you about one man I met on Saturday afternoon after the Northland rugby league final. May I just digress and congratulate the Moerewa Tigers for their win against the Takahiwai Warriors. But as I was walking out of that game I met Victor. Victor is a 32-year-old fully qualified builder. He has got a young baby in his arms and the baby he tells me has a number of allergies that are life threatening. His wife his partner was there as well. Victor said to me "Look I've saved $19000 for a house" but the cost of a low-quartile house—a low-value house—in Whangarei is such that he will need a $71500 deposit. He has been working for 12 years. He said "Kelvin I'm struggling." If he works for another 12 years and can save at the same rate he is only going to have $40000 for a deposit when he needs $71500. He will be 44 by that time. So if he works another 12 years he is going to be 56 and he still will not have saved enough for a deposit to buy his house.Victor is struggling and I thought to myself "My gosh this is what we're here for—to help people like Victor." What am I going to do as a politician? What are we going to do as politicians to help people—not just this Victor but all the other Victors right throughout the electorate of Te Tai Tokerau and all the other Victors and their families throughout New Zealand?Then as I was driving back to Auckland I thought "Actually this is what we are going to do." We are going to fund a health system so that his son can get the medical attention that he needs. What else are we going to do? We are going to build thousands of houses to allow people like Victor to buy an affordable house. What are we going to do? Our families package is going to put just a little bit more extra money in their pockets so that maybe as well as saving for a deposit they can put a little bit away something small and do something special for their family. Look Victor has to have something to hope for. He wants the dignity to be able to buy a house and give his family safety and security like any other hard-working father in New Zealand.And what else are we going to do? We are going to make sure that—it does not matter where Victor buys his house—the nearest school is going to be an exceptional school. We are going to do small things like pay $150 a year for school fees also just to help Victor out so that he can probably put a little bit extra away for that little something special for his family. But not only that—when his son finally gets to university his son is going to be able to study for 3 years for free. So Victor has the hope that he will have a house. He has also got the hope inside him that his son does not have to carry on the struggle that Victor his father has. So that is what we are going to do for New Zealand. That is what we are going to do for all the Victors in New Zealand.So let's do it. Let's do this for Victor. Let's do this for Victor's partner. Let's do this for Victor's son. Let's do this for all New Zealanders and make sure that all New Zealanders get on with life and have a little bit for the family. We do not ask for much. All we ask is that every Victor in New Zealand is able to provide for his family and have hope and dignity that his child's struggle is not going to be the same as his struggle."