Tirikatene RinoRINO TIRIKATENE (Labour—Te Tai Tonga): It's a pleasure to speak in this general debate. I'm very proud to be part of this coalition Government and in less than 24 hours our Minister of Finance will be delivering the Wellbeing Budget—the Wellbeing Budget—unlike the other side who have been running around in circles and putting out all sorts of discordant and irrelevant figures over the past 24 hours. Ms Bennett at the start of this debate said that oxygen had been sucked out of the room. Well that must describe the National Party caucus because they're so caught up running in circles crazy and deranged around some bogus figures around the Budget that they've got self-imposed hypoxia. They're not seeing straight; they're desperate. Fortunately we will be able to on this side of the House.The Budget tomorrow the Wellbeing Budget the only Budget that matters will be presented tomorrow and the people of New Zealand are long anticipating this Budget because we are going to be addressing the long-term challenges that are facing this country that were neglected under nine years of the last National Government and that was a shame. But we are addressing the key priorities which our Minister of Finance has articulated.It's about taking mental health seriously and we've heard that from the fantastic announcements today around the acceptance of the Government Inquiry into Mental Health and Addictions the wholesale adoption of expanding services. We're looking forward to the announcements tomorrow around driving the resources that will back the adoption of those recommendations.We're seeing it through the breaking of the cycle of poverty and we've done that already through alleviating poverty raising incomes through our Families Package and the like and also through measures such as the minimum wage—fantastic measures. We're already seeing the difference that it's doing right across particularly to Māori whānau who I represent.We're breaking the cycle of domestic and sexual violence. Already we've had announcements. This Government is driving the largest investments—the largest investments—of any Government into breaking that cycle of domestic and sexual violence. My colleague over here the Hon Peeni Henare is part of some innovative programmes working with our prisoners in our prison system with our corrections Minister the Ministry of Social Development—wonderful initiatives that are coming through.We've announced these. These are what we're doing in terms of the priorities for this Budget but it's also about the economy. We mustn't forget about that. We have that front and centre and we know that the Hon Shane Jones with his Provincial Growth Fund is doing some fantastic things fantastic projects up and down the motu driving those resources into the communities that were long neglected creating those economic opportunities that were long neglected making things happen. Those are the things that we're proud of on this side of the House and we're managing the books appropriately and responsibly.So these are the things that Kiwis want to hear and they will be hearing it tomorrow unlike the clutter the clack the clang and the discordant sounds that are coming from the other side. They're all crazy and deranged from the spin and with all of the excitement that they must've generated which is totally irrelevant—totally irrelevant—and superfluous to what is going on which is that on this side of the House we're so proud to be running the country and doing it in a responsible manner and we're looking forward to in less than 24 hours—this Wellbeing Budget is going to be transformative for our country.I want to say this: I want to acknowledge the Rt Hon Jacinda Ardern the Rt Hon Winston Peters and also the Hon Grant Robertson. Not only will we be delivering a wellbeing Budget that is desperately needed right across Aotearoa but the Hon Grant Robertson will go down in history as one of the greatest Ministers of Finance this country has ever known. Not only is he delivering a wellbeing Budget not only has he been balancing the books and keeping us in surplus but he is also changing the frame around how Treasury thinks about things and that is a legacy that will go long into the future. So I'm really proud to be part of this Government and I'm looking forward to the Wellbeing Budget tomorrow. It's going to be great for Aotearoa. Kia ora tātou.