Leary IngridINGRID LEARY (Labour—Taieri): The people of New Zealand can trust this Labour Government to put people first. And when we think about it there are two propositions going into this election. There is Chippy" the boy from the Hutt and there is Christopher Luxon who caught a ministerial limousine down to the Beehive some few hundred metres away to make an announcementI want to start by apologising to the people that that Leader of the Opposition may have called "bottom feeders" perhaps who don't have $5 to put towards prescription charges. I want to apologise to them for the fact that some people think that that is a "nice to have" policy when we know that there are parents who have transferred 87c from one bank account to another in order to get the medication for their family. I apologise to them. I think of the people in my electorate of Taieri the people who are benefiting will benefit from the early childhood education (ECE) changes that will put $133 back into their pockets because we know that more than 60 percent of people who are using ECE are already putting their two-year-olds into care. This is a direct payment back into their back pockets.I think of the gaming rebate for Balancing Monkey Games—in fact that fantastic little digital games company in the heart of South Dunedin have advocated to get that rebate because they were really struggling competing with the Australian game producers. I went and saw them—and I want to shout out to Anna and Sam Barham and the team. They are young ethically driven they're edgy they've made amazing games and they are bringing the digital economy into what was an industrial area. That's a climate change proposition an ethical proposition and most of all it is a jobs opportunity proposition for our young people in South Dunedin. So thank you for advocating and thank you to the Minister the Hon Ginny Andersen for listening to the backbench coalition that were advocating for those changes to make sure that our gaming industry can continue to thrive in New Zealand.Last week I went down to the Hillside workshops with the Hon Grant Robertson a place that has benefited over several Budgets to the tune of $105 million. What we are seeing is visible development happening. We are seeing the prospect of many jobs in my area and again economic development for an area that has long been forgotten by other Governments particularly the National Government who tried to gut it in 2012.So on the other hand we have the National Party—slippery and out of touch. They would change the prescription charge. They have changed their policy on tax cuts for the wealthiest of New Zealanders. Remember how long they hung on to that? For months and months and months until finally it was untenable. They let it go. They didn't just do a U-turn on the clean car discount they did an absolute doughnut. And they have a leader who is prepared to call some of the most deprived New Zealanders "bottom feeders". They are the "coalition of cuts". They are the ones—may I remind you—who cut the Police. They did cut Hillside in 2012. They would cut superannuation to 65-year-olds and 66-year-olds. So unfair. That is a taonga that was created by Sir Michael Cullen a very proud member who came from my electorate. They would cut basic services they would possibly cut the changes that we have made to wages for nurses and teachers. And let's remember some of those wages have gone up for nurses by 30 percent. The top base rate used to be $60000; it's now in the $90000s for nurses. And as my colleague the Hon Jo Luxton said that is a feminised sector. These are changes for women. These are changes that benefit women.The tax cuts that the National Party would give would be inflationary. They would hurt the poorest New Zealanders and they would also hurt middle New Zealanders. And let's not forget that a vote for National in this election is a double deal: two for the price of one. You get National and you get ACT and that is what gets me out of bed every day. The thought of the most right-wing Government that this country has ever seen stripping away the benefits to workers and the support and the rights of hard-working New Zealanders is something that gets me out of bed every day. This Budget looks after them. It's a great Budget.DEPUTY SPEAKER: Angie Warren-Clark split call."