Bennett GlenGLEN BENNETT (Labour—New Plymouth): This side of the House has a vision. We have hope. We have a plan that is going to see New Zealand move and thrive. As the Labour Party we have our values that define who we are. If it's about workers' rights if it's about fair wages if it's around somewhere to call home it's around caring for our people it's about caring for our planet—as the Labour Party we are in it for you and we are doing what we can to make this place a better country in the future because we are aspirational and looking to see what is possible.I don't often reflect back too much and I often just want to look forward and see what is possible but we came into office and there was a leak in the roof. There was a leak in the roof metaphorically of the previous Government of the National Party Government. When you ignore that leak in the roof the leak expands it starts to rot some of the pillars and the posts and the ceiling and you don't see that leak in the roof or experience it unless you're paying attention until it starts raining down on you in your lounge or in your bedroom.So we came into office and there was not just a leak in the roof but there was deep rot—there was deep rot that we have had to spend the last six years working to reform and to rebuild not just put a patch over not just to replace the roof but it's around the beams and the pipes and the ceiling and the walls and the floors to ensure that people can have a place to call home that people can have jobs that people can ensure that the future of our environment and our climate is safe and sound. I was just listening before—and of course we've heard it many a time—to the KiwiBuild rhetoric that comes this way. We reset that a long time ago and I'd rather be aspirational than do nothing at all. But I look at my electorate of New Plymouth and I look back at that rot of that ceiling and the roof and what went on. I look and see in terms of the nine years that National was in Government in terms of social housing built in the electorate of New Plymouth less than six—less than six. I'm glad to say that currently we have more than 45 under construction and by this time next year the hope is we'll have at least 200 social houses built in the electorate of New Plymouth. We are having to deal with the rot that was there and make sure that we build enough houses so that everybody—everybody—can have a place to call home.I live in Taranaki the energy province. It's not just the energy province of the past but it's also the energy province of the future. I was grateful last night to be in this building with several hundred people from the energy industry several people from councils from iwi from community from business from Government to talk about the future of clean energy to talk about the future of offshore wind. I am glad as a Government we are not ignoring what's going on but we are looking to the future. We are looking at partnering with industry. We are looking at partnering with iwi. We're looking at partnering with communities and with councils and with business and with Government to ensure that Taranaki will continue to be the energy province of Aotearoa New Zealand but it will be the clean energy province where we retain jobs we retain our environment as we transition to a carbon-neutral future. I'm proud of the Taranaki 2050 Road map. I'm proud of our just transition work.I was speaking with many of those in industry last night and the conversation came up about the ban that we always get accused of which actually wasn't a ban. It was actually no new permits—Simeon Brown: Sounds like a ban.GLEN BENNETT: —very clear—and there is still work to be done. But they said to me Mr Brown that we can't even imagine the fact of National coming back into Government and overturning that. They can't imagine it because we have moved and the future is clean. The future is not in dirty oil; the future is in clean hydrogen in green hydrogen. The future is in offshore wind. The future is in solar. The future is no longer looking at the past. The future is looking to the future and you know that well. We are committed and industry is committed to moving forward and we spoke last night about that. There is no way that we would go back now—we've come too far. We're moving forward and we're looking to ensure that generations to come will benefit from the future of clean energy and will benefit from the future of a low-carbon economy that our future is for all of us that our future is for our tamariki and that the future is for all people of Aotearoa New Zealand.