Scott AlastairALASTAIR SCOTT (National—Wairarapa): Mr Nash unfortunately does not represent all of the Labour Party. Unfortunately Mr Nash is part of the younger crowd and is relatively new. He talked in a complimentary manner about Chris Bishop who represents new blood new ideas and new leadership. You are quite right. In 2023 and 2026 Chris Bishop will still be here. He will be about 45 years of age and he will be a senior Cabinet Minister.One of the other people who will be here will be Ruth Dyson. She will still be here. Andrew Little will still be here Stuart Nash will still be here and no doubt Willie Jackson will still be here representing the new blood of the Labour Party for 2023 and 2026. Mr Nash although you talk about new ideas new blood the actual fact of the matter is that there are no new ideas there is no new blood and there are no fresh faces over on the Labour Party side. So you are talking as a lone voice on the Labour Party benches unfortunately—unfortunately.It is quite an advantage to be speaking towards the end part of a bill or even a debate as we are today because you get the advantage of hearing a lot of other speakers before you. I am not going to repeat everything that my colleagues have said. But what I would like to make comment on is the fact that the Labour Party really does not like what is being said on this side. Labour members really hate the good news the numbers the facts and the figures. That is the reality. They do not like what is the reality—whether it is the extra police numbers that have been dedicated to the country or whether it is the ultra-fast broadband (UFB) roll-out that is going to be taking place. I am pleased to say that I have 10 towns in the Wairarapa electorate—10 towns—that will have UFB rolled out to them. That is news that Labour Party people do not like to hear. They do not like to hear about the fact that—[Interruption]The ASSISTANT SPEAKER (Hon Trevor Mallard): Order! I just want to warn the chief Opposition whip that he must not keep making comments about me like that especially when they are grossly inaccurate. I was there on Sunday.ALASTAIR SCOTT: The idea of more people passing NCEA disturbs the Labour Party members because they do not want the National Government or in other words the people of New Zealand to succeed. Why do those members get angry? It is because we have got pragmatic and sensible solutions that are in touch with the people of New Zealand. That is the difference between our policies and the policies of the Opposition.Labour is not the only party that dislikes our policies. The Greens do not like us because we have cleaner waterways policies. We have a 2050 aspirational goal of being pest-free.Hon Member: That's hilarious.ALASTAIR SCOTT: You see. There we go. That is exactly my point. They do not like the stuff that we are doing for the environment for New Zealand.Kris Faafoi: Pest-free by September 23.ALASTAIR SCOTT: The other side—well there is a lot. We have signed up to the Paris Agreement. We are going to be cutting emissions by 2030. Again this is stuff that the Greens do not like to hear.New Zealand First is in the same boat. They do not like hearing about our defence policy. They do not like hearing about the fact that we have invested millions and millions and millions of dollars into our Defence Force. Again they do not like the fact that there are going to be more cops in the regions. New Zealand First members do not like the idea of a sensible immigration policy. They would rather just put up a wall and keep people away from New Zealand—forgetting that we are all immigrants forgetting that we need skilled migrants in order to continue to grow this economy and to continue to grow this country.The people of New Zealand expect sensible pragmatic policies and that is what we the National Government are delivering. That is why we get the votes. I am sorry Mr Nash but your party is the party that is out of touch. You talk about building 100000 houses for example but forget about who is going to build them where they are going to build them the consents that are going to be required for them and the cost—the $50 billion programme that that represents. Mr Nash have you tried to find a builder in the last few months? You cannot find one. They are employed. They are out there building. They are building the economy and they are building the houses. There are more houses being built now than ever before.