Eagle PaulPAUL EAGLE (Labour—Rongotai): Thank you Mr Assistant Speaker. Can I just acknowledge my colleague Willow-Jean Prime. I feel quite special taking a five-minute slot post her speech because there are several similarities around talking about our tamariki. But before I do that I do want to say how proud I am to be part of a team led by Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern and to be involved in putting together and delivering the Wellbeing Budget. It is different because as we now know it broadens its base from just looking at GDP to well beyond that. Coming from local government I'm used to looking at things with a quadruple bottom line and I'm extra glad that that piece of legislation to reintroduce the four wellbeings means that they too can resume looking at Aotearoa New Zealand with a much broader perspective. My colleague Willow-Jean Prime talked about people and that's what this Budget is all about. We are putting the people back into the Budget and that's reflected through the evidence-based approach and can I say it's been very very very well received because we have focused on tackling those long-term challenges by doing things differently. Look there's been lots of coverage of this Budget—particularly the photo—but I want to talk about a photo that I found when reading this. It really focused on taking mental health seriously and this is when I thought of my colleague Willow-Jean Prime next to me. It shows a person with a little fella on their shoulders and I thought That's what this is about." It's about all New Zealanders. I see that they're pointing and they're pointing to a future of a dad or a caregiver here—it reminds me of me with my son—and giving him in this case the opportunity that we didn't have in the last nine to 10 years to say "Look these are the things that hopefully when he grows up he won't need."We've had to put in place quite a substantial amount of resource to ensure that for those under 24 years we can address some of those issues and so I was really happy to be part of really an announcement that goes to addressing some of those issues that I hear here in Wellington. For example I was here when Marlon Drake the president of the Victoria University of Wellington Students' Association led a march on to Parliament. It was done during a recess time. There weren't a lot of members of Parliament around but I knew that it was so important when he said to me "Do you know when my students who I represent go and ask for help they essentially get told 'You've got to wait two to six months.' unless you can tell them that it's urgent and of course everyone does. There's just simply not the front-line service there the resources or the money." I'm glad that there will be $455 million there that will give access for 325000 people by 2023-24 and that new front-line service is something that I hope means the young people of today and our leaders tomorrow no longer have to spend their time marching and yelling out at the front of this building to say "Help—we need help."Another big part of that too is suicide prevention and response. I could speak all day but I want to focus on this area because I know that the young people—I live close to a point on the southern coast of Wellington where it became known quietly as the point where young people jumped and ended their lives so unnecessarily. I could go on and talk so much more about our plan for a new New Zealand a different Budget that delivers on New Zealanders' wellbeing. When I come to the opportunity to be able to speak again I will continue on from where I've left off but I'm really excited by what's in this document. If we can deliver on this alone—and I know that we will because work has already started—we'll be making a big difference. Kia ora."