Warren-Clark AngieANGIE WARREN-CLARK (Labour): Thanks Mr Speaker. It's a real joy to stand and speak in regards to this Budget. I have been listening along today and I must say—I've turned some speeches off—the Opposition have spent a lot of time using their very very dramatic hand movements and not saying very much at all. I'm getting tired of hearing their same old lines.I am delighted for us to be talking about this Budget and it's because we know that it is a bread and butter Budget. It is going to bring us back to the land of milk and honey. It is a delightful Budget that is actually focused on not being inflationary so it's doing some double duty for us.I was recently in Whangārei and visiting Buchanan's Chemist. Buchanan's Chemist is based in Tikipunga one of the most deprived communities very close to Ōtaika which is the most deprived community in the country. They told us that the clearing of the $5 fee is literally going to change a massive massive thing for the community there. It means there essentially that people are going to get medicine.Now we know—everyone knows—the shame that people feel when they're actually looking and they get asked whether or not they have enough money to be able to afford their prescription. I know that in respect of the women's refuge women I worked with we basically had a donor who would support us to be able to pay for prescriptions so our māmās wouldn't be sicker than they were when they came to women's refuge. This is materially going to change the way that we care for our people in this country and we're really delighted—we're really delighted—for those community chemists and pharmacies that are actually going to be able to continue to work and care for their people. So I am really pleased about that.I'm absolutely really really delighted. I've been talking to my niece who has a little 18-month-old. My niece is an occupational therapist. She is going to be able afford to pay less than $133 a week in childcare when her little Lucy gets to be able to go into free childcare at the age of two. Not only that my niece is working in the hospital. She's working as an occupational therapist. It means that she's going to be able to do an extra day's work a week which is going to help her family and also help our health industry. It's a massive win to have that and I'm delighted.I cannot understand for the life of me how the Opposition can consider that this is not a good policy. I cannot for the life of me understand how they cannot understand about this double hat this policy does.There is one small policy that I really want to talk about as well. This is a passion of mine and something close to my heart. It hasn't been mentioned to date. I'm really delighted with the $13.5 million put into the food rescue or food security funding. I'm really delighted about that because this is an industry that essentially has stood up every time we have a crisis in the country and has helped and supported with food insecurity. I'm really delighted that this money over the next two years is going to help those services to be able to do what we know they know how to do well and that is to mobilise and support our communities who are doing it hard.The good thing about it as well though I have to say and I'm really pleased about this is that actually in terms of the cost to the environment and the cost to the community it is again doing double duty.This is a Budget that I'm really delighted to talk about. The Budget adds on the changes that we've had from 1 April and there's a huge amount of things that we've done. One of the things that I think we all need to acknowledge and recognise is that our superannuitants who are getting the winter warmth payment have also had their increase from 1 April. We continue to care for our superannuitants; we won't be raising the age to 67. Thank you Mr Speaker.