Bayly AndrewANDREW BAYLY (National—Hunua): It is a pleasure to be talking in this debate and it is interesting just sitting in the House that you can almost feel the expectation of the Opposition members that they should be in Government. In fact it is stronger than that. It is almost as if they feel they have the right to be in Government. But I have got to say I think there is a real arrogance in what I am hearing today—a real arrogance. In fact there is even one member who thinks he is going to determine when we are going to be back in power and what date it is going to be—12 October. There is a sense of arrogance that permeates this place which is rather off-putting.But what I would like to say is that good government is more than that. Good government requires vision it requires hard work and it also requires an ability to implement. But most importantly it actually requires an ability to deliver and all that requires a team that is collaborative and cohesive. When I look across this House I do not actually see that on the other side. I do not see that cohesion. Everyone will tell you whether it is a sports team whether it is a business or whether it is a political party that the single most important ingredient is having cohesion and we do not see that.After the long dark days following the global recession we finally have got this country back into a position where we are mightily proud of where we have got to. We have got one of the strongest economies in the world growing at 3 percent one of the fastest in the OECD. We have got more people working now than ever before—2.5 million hard-working New Zealanders working every day. There are 67 percent of our people who are working which is great. And the average salary is going up too. It is going up from $59000 to nearly just over $64000.The important thing is that we get more people in jobs. It is interesting that 10000 new jobs are being created every month in this economy and that is because we have got people out there taking a risk borrowing money looking after people hiring staff—and that is the thing that makes New Zealand great. As a result we are diversifying our economy. We have now got tourism a bigger industry than dairy. We have got those high-growth sectors: ICT construction wine international education—all huge sectors. International education is $4.5 billion. And we have also got those really exciting high tech ones—even the space industry that is currently evolving on the Māhia Peninsula. As a result of all the good hard work of all New Zealanders this Government has been able to deliver a surplus: $1.8 billion last year $2.9 billion forecast this year and $7.2 billion forecast for 2021. I can hear the Opposition. I can feel them slathering at the opportunity to try to spend these hard-fought gains that New Zealanders have fought for all through those dark days. So what have we done with it? Well this is a Government for infrastructure. It is a massive Government for infrastructure and the recent Budget just showed that. There is an additional $11 billion set aside for infrastructure with $9 billion of that going into roading and transport initiatives. Then there are all the other things that are going on. It is quite exciting. Over the next 4 years $32 billion is going to be spent on things like transport schools hospitals defence housing prisons—and all of the stuff around rail and all those good things that we are all so precious about.But I would just remind you of something. Last year—what did we spend most of our money on? The big crucial spending that we spent it on was the $800 million that we put towards making sure that all the welfare beneficiaries benefited by $25 per week—the first real increase in 43 years. That is something done with a social conscience. Again there is the $2 billion Family Incomes Package this year—great things looking after all our New Zealanders.