Tirikatene RinoRINO TIRIKATENE (Labour—Te Tai Tonga): Tēnā koe. Kia orana Mr Speaker. It is yet another great day to be part of this coalition Government with Labour and New Zealand First with support from the Green Party. What a fantastic Government we are. I too want to add my congratulations to the Rt Hon Winston Peters who's been absolutely superb in his Acting Prime Minister role—the great hammerhead shark from Ngāti Wai. He has led from the front.Contrast that though to the other side and it's not so impressive. I could rattle off a few little miniature ornamental fish which could characterise the Leader of the Opposition because the National Opposition is drifting. They are lost in a sea of despair in Opposition. It's almost sad to see how the once-mighty National Party are now taking on water. Their waka is very shaky. They are being battered by Tawhirimatea and they are taking on water and what is their kaihautū leader doing? He's doing nothing. He has no new ideas—no new ideas—and is just flashing around his cheque book. He does not know how to lead an Opposition and it is very sad but I do have some words of advice for Mr Bridges.Kieran McAnulty: Stay! Please stay!RINO TIRIKATENE: Yes stay! Thank you Mr McAnulty. But also my advice to Mr Bridges is When you least expect it expect it." because that is where Judith "Crusher" Collins is coming in. Judith "Crusher" Collins is out for his job—SPEAKER: Order! Order! I warned members on this side to address people by their proper names not colloquially.RINO TIRIKATENE: Thank you sir. We know that there's a mutiny brewing in the ranks. There is a mutiny with the Hon Judith Collins and we know who is in cahoots with her. We know "Poison Ivy" the member for North Shore Maggie Barry—oh. In advance Mr Speaker I withdraw and apologise. We know that there is a mutiny afoot. We know there is disarray in the ranks and it's very sad to see but that's what you get with an Opposition that is lost in a sea of despair unlike this side where we are a superfine-tuned MMP magnificent maritime waka of great America's Cup - winning potential.We are charging ahead—charging ahead. We have the strongest contingent of Māori MPs. We are putting Kiwi homebuyers before foreign buyers we are building 100000 new homes over 10 years and we are putting more rangatahi into tertiary education. Just in my own patch of Otago Polytechnic there is a 57 percent increase in enrolment all down to the policies of this Government. It doesn't stop there—we are racing ahead as I said. Our Families Package is delivering millions of dollars' worth of support to hard-working Māori parents and this Government is putting its weight behind Te Reo Māori with our Minister of Māori Development the Hon Nanaia Mahuta.It's sad. We know that under the last National Government they were record-breakers. Under the last National Government—nine years of that Government—we became world leaders in homelessness and that is shameful as a country. The unemployment rate for Māori doubled—it was double the rate across non-Māori under that last National Government. But I have good news. The figures just came out today: Māori unemployment is the lowest it's ever been. More Māori are in work. That is to be celebrated and I acknowledge the great work that is being done by our Ministers in racing our waka racing ahead. We want everyone on board our waka because we want to keep everyone afoot unlike the terribly lost and Gilligan's Island - like lot over on the opposite side.So we are racing ahead. We've got so much more to do. I'm really looking forward to playing my part within our coalition Government to achieve our agenda and keep on delivering for New Zealanders because they are very proud of the way that we are working and uplifting everyone. Kia ora tātou."