Reti ShaneDr SHANE RETI (Deputy Leader—National): Thank you Mr Speaker. I would like to thank the member Chris Hipkins who has resumed his seat for resuming his seat because I think if we could un-hear the last five minutes New Zealand would be a more enlightened place. I want to bring some facts to this debate and focus on some of the failures of this Government to deliver. In fact there are so many broken promises that it really is a menu of targets but I'm going to focus first of all on health.Labour doesn't care about older people. We know this from the Budget a few months ago where callously the free over-65s GP visit and eye check was cancelled. Clearly the Government wants everyone to be like them: not well and with no vision. This $185 million of funding for older people cancelled wasn't even in the Speech from the Throne and yet older people were cast aside for a cycle bridge over Auckland harbour. Labour doesn't care about older people.Another broken Labour Party promise is around dental care. Labour doesn't care about young people's teeth. Last year on the campaign trail the Prime Minister promised 20 mobile dental units this year and yet not one—not one—will be delivered nor did the Budget appropriate any funding for those 20 mobile dental units—a clearly broken promise. Not one. Labour doesn't care about young people.So we've got the old people who aren't being looked after we've got the young people but the group in between are also suffering under this Government because what we can tell from the document that fell off the back of the lorry as a draft health budget is that the ministry and the Minister are looking to reduce funding in three key ways: first of all cutting specialist services to provincial hospitals; reducing the eligibility for the aged residential care subsidy; and reducing eligibility for disability—all of this to pay for $486 million of health restructuring layers and layers and layers of bureaucracy from Wellington.Now the draft health budget somewhat fell off the back of a lorry into our hands. It's kind of dangerous to walk around Lambton Quay there's so much falling off the back of a lorry these days and I think really the Minister of Transport needs to do some work around restraining dangerous loads which leads me to Willie Jackson. When we're talking about dangerous loads let's talk about He Puapua which fell off the back of a lorry unredacted and into our hands. Willie Jackson here's some advice: you're being hung out on He Puapua. Who was standing beside you on Thursday when you made the announcement? It wasn't the Prime Minister. A centre point for this Government—she wasn't there. Was she in the South Island maybe? No she was only two or three hours up the road in Northland. Kia tūpato: you are being hung out on He Puapua Willie Jackson. What we do know about He Puapua is that it was developed under stealth from about 2019. Even Andrew Little said he didn't know anything about it. This is the Minister involved with justice and Treaty settlements. What Willie did cough up was that he'd been having discussions on He Puapua with the Prime Minister.SPEAKER: Order!Dr SHANE RETI: What he did suggest was that he was having conversations—SPEAKER: No Mr Willie Jackson". Dr SHANE RETI: Oh Mr Willie Jackson was having conversations with the Prime Minister and I can imagine how that went. As they came to Cabinet I'm sure he said "Well Prime Minister we've kept He Puapua secret for nearly two years. We're two weeks away from taking it to Cabinet. I need to know is the plan to show or no-show?" and I think the Prime Minister said to Mr Willie Jackson "No-show." But here's the problem with this conversation because you see other Cabinet members were walking past when the Prime Minister said to Mr Willie Jackson "No-show." but they all heard different versions of that. You see Andrew Little was walking past and instead of "No-show." he heard "Veto." and thought "Ooh I need to put a veto into the health document." so duly wrote in a veto. Marama Davidson was also walking past but instead of "No-show." she heard "Let's visit the bros." "Oh I need to go to a gang pad—I must go to a gang pad." And finally David Clark was also in earshot but he correctly heard "No-show." and so he hasn't. This whole Government is a no-show—no-show on housing no-show on transport no-show on child poverty. It's just a no-show Government. They should go home. Thank you."