12. Question No. 12—Prime MinisterHon PAULA BENNETT (Deputy Leader—National) to the Prime MinisterQuestion No. 12—Prime Minister12. Hon PAULA BENNETT (Deputy Leader—National) to the Prime Minister: Does she stand by all her Government's statements and actions?Rt Hon JACINDA ARDERN (Prime Minister): Yes. Now the members will have heard many of the highlights from this year alone from this Government but I wouldn't mind traversing just a few more including as the member has said boosting the minimum wage up to $18.90 on 1 April 2020 benefiting more than 200000 New Zealanders and an economy delivering 4.2 percent unemployment and 4.2 percent wage growth. We are doing well. Cheaper doctors visits which recent surveys show is making a difference in terms of people accessing doctors when they need it; a Cancer Action Plan including 12 linear accelerators to make sure people get the cancer treatment they need in regional New Zealand; bowel screening which has made a difference potentially saving more than 400 New Zealanders' lives; mental health care Mana Ake down in the South supporting children and young people with mental health issues; rolling out school-based health services—Mr Speaker I could go on but I do not wish to test your patience.SPEAKER: Well the member failed.Hon Paula Bennett: Has she seen the summary of submissions from the Ministry of Transport's public consultation on drug-driving that showed a majority support for the introduction of oral fluid testing?Rt Hon JACINDA ARDERN: I have not seen the document that the member references.Hon Paula Bennett: Why has the Government not yet moved to introduce a random roadside drug-testing regime when 71 people died on our roads last year with drugs in their system?Rt Hon JACINDA ARDERN: The member well knows the Associate Minister of Transport is working on this very issue and I'm sure would be very happy to update the member if the member were willing to ask. Again this is an area that I do acknowledge we are having to do work on that the member's Government themselves did not complete.Hon Paula Bennett: Why is there no detail concerning drug-driving in the draft legislation for legalising recreational cannabis?Rt Hon JACINDA ARDERN: Because the member well knows that these issues are as are workplace health and safety issues dealt with in entirely separate pieces of legislation. So health and safety legislation covers drug-based impairment in the workplace and of course in the same way that we regulate and legislate around alcohol that's where it's best placed to make sure that within our transport safety and within the Crimes Act you're dealing with impairment around both alcohol and drugs.Hon Paula Bennett: Does she think it acceptable that a drug-driving testing regime should come after cannabis is legalised as her justice Minister has written in his Cabinet paper?Rt Hon JACINDA ARDERN: I do want to point out to the member that actually these things—impairment is impairment regardless of whether or not New Zealanders choose to vote for or against the referendum. Of course we have to deal with the safety issues relating to impairment through drug-driving regardless. In fact whether or not a New Zealander chooses to vote in favour of this bill will not change that we do not want to see people impaired by drugs on our roads. What the member of course knows well is that making sure that we have a regime that accurately captures impairment has been the challenge that faced both the last Government and this Government.Hon Paula Bennett: Does she consider it a highlight that in her year of delivery what she's actually delivered is more on the unemployment benefit more homelessness and—SPEAKER: Order!Hon Paula Bennett: —more child poverty?Rt Hon JACINDA ARDERN: I'm happy again to correct the record. The National Party continues to use stats from their time in office to attempt drawing conclusions around child poverty. It is absolutely fake news. We have implemented more than $5.5 billion worth of changes going directly to low and middle income New Zealanders that will lift between 50000 and 70000 children out of poverty. The first data—the first data—capturing a snapshot on child poverty will not come out until the beginning of 2020 and even then it won't fully capture the issue. If the member wishes to keep raising the appalling record of her Government on child poverty she's welcome to.Hon Paula Bennett: I raise a point of order Mr Speaker. I note that earlier you ruled out a question about fake news yet were quite happy for the Minister to then use it in her answer inappropriately and incorrectly.Hon David Parker: Speaking to the point of order the problem wasn't the phrase it was the fact that there was an assertion in a question that wasn't the question and I thought that's why the Speaker ruled it out—not for the use of the words.Hon Dr Nick Smith: I seek leave of the House for the Land Transport (Random Drug Testing) Amendment Bill to be introduced on the next member's sitting day and receive its first reading.SPEAKER: Is there any objection to that? [Interruption] Order! Order! Both sides will be quiet on this particular issue. Neither side has any glory on it.