Russell DeborahDr DEBORAH RUSSELL (Labour—New Lynn): Today is a wonderful day to be in Government; it is a fantastic day to be in Government because today the Government has introduced a zero carbon bill and it's a great day to be in Government because on this side of the House we are a Government that governs for all New Zealanders. We don't govern just for business people though we govern for them too. We don't govern just for farmers though we govern for them too. We govern for all New Zealanders. We govern for the children who will grow up in a world dominated by climate change and instead of sitting on the sidelines taking cheap international credit doing nothing and letting the situation get worse and worse this Government is taking action to ensure that we will address climate change and address it seriously. No more papering over the cracks. We are getting on with dealing with climate change. That is why I'm delighted to see that Treasury has investors that we have invested in the Green Investment Fund that Treasury has support of that that we are taking real action with respect to climate change. When it comes to decisions like the oil and gas decision it's not just a matter of saying to one industry that they must start to engage in a just transition; we are in there providing the support to ensure that they can engage in a just transition and that is the difference between this side of the House and that side of the House. We are about enabling people to succeed; not just business not just farmers but all New Zealanders.It is great being in Government because on the Treasury benches we can ensure that our Budget is focused not just on the numbers but on the well-being of all New Zealanders. Instead of having it with just words saying that we do engage in the well-being of all New Zealanders we are actually going to try to measure well-being because what you measure is what you govern towards. So we will be measuring not just the number of New Zealanders in jobs but the quality of that employment. We will be measuring not just the number of people who go to school but the quality of the education we get. We will be measuring not just how many hospitals we have but the quality of the healthcare that people get. Why is that important? Because in governing for all New Zealanders we need to ensure that New Zealanders can realise their capabilities can realise their potential. It's not good enough to have a job which perhaps pays a wage but doesn't allow someone to engage all their abilities. A job at McDonald's flipping burgers is a fantastic job to have while you're a student. It can be a great job for many people but for some people it is a dead-end job. We want to ensure they are able to get out of those jobs and into jobs that matter and that's part of what the well-being Budget is about.For too long—for too long—we have regarded GDP as the only number that matters the only number that counts. That's ignoring the extraordinarily contested history of GDP gross domestic product as a number—that it's always been a disputed number that what gets counted in GDP is disputed what goes in and what goes out. It was an extraordinary session with Professor Marilyn Waring in the Finance and Expenditure Committee talking about the well-being Budget when she talked about how what gets counted really really matters. GDP was contested all along.Our well-being Budget is being contested. Of course it's being contested and of course our measures of well-being will develop over time and will get better but we are making a start on actually measuring what matters to New Zealanders—to all New Zealanders—and that includes New Zealanders who are not active in the paid economy because the work that is done in the unpaid economy matters too. That's why this Budget is critical for women because so often women's work has been undervalued. In this Budget we are going to start to try to make attempts to measure it.So today is a wonderful day to be in Government because in Government we can actually make the changes that matter to New Zealand and those changes are starting to happen in this year in which we are delivering for New Zealanders. I challenge the Opposition—I challenge them—to name one positive thing that they have done in the last year. I cannot find it. The positivity is on this side of the House. It's a great day to be in Government.