Williams PotoHon POTO WILLIAMS (Minister for the Community and Voluntary Sector): Kia ora. Thank you Mr Speaker. Today my grandson Bodhi visited me at lunchtime. He's about four months shy of being two years old. He's quite a precocious young man and he loves vehicles: buses cars tractors—anything—trains he loves trains.Hon Peeni Henare: Light rail. I bet you he likes light rail.Hon POTO WILLIAMS: He does like light rail. I love having him come visit because that gives me a little bit of balance in my life. He's a very important part of my life.What I think I really love about being part of a Government that's delivering is that there are some opportunities for that young man when he grows up. I think he might get into the trades. I think that I'm very thankful to the Minister Chris Hipkins for encouraging our young people to think about trades as an option. For him—he loves the outdoors; he's an active wee kid—I think that might be a great option for him.But I also know that young people can find life a little bit difficult. So I'm enormously grateful for the investment that we've put into mental health particularly to support young people around their darkest issues. Sometimes our young people harm themselves and they find life really difficult. So as a Government we've pumped an enormous amount of resources into ensuring that our mental wellbeing is one of the top priorities of this Government. Mana Ake for example in Canterbury is supporting our children to deal with not only the impacts of the earthquakes but actually life in general in a post-disaster city. I'm enormously proud of that.But I'm also very grateful to this Government for its support of young parents or parents of new children. I mean I'm grateful that I've got Bodhi in my life. In about seven months' time little Bodhi will have a little brother or sister. So we are going to have access to the Best Start payment but not just for my family for families across New Zealand—at the most vulnerable time for families when they've got new babies in the House with the extra expense and just the extra pressure—this Government has recognised that and supports them in their needs at that time and through paid parental leave so that parents can be at home in the most important time for bonding and attachment which is within the first six months. When Bodhi goes to school actually he and all his mates are going to be able to have free lunches; his parents won't have to pay school donations. He will have a free education if he is in the area that will provide that. That's because our Government cares about ensuring that our kids not only have the best start they've got the best education and they've got a great future and we support them when life gets difficult for them as well.I just want to say that there's a real contrast between what we've been hearing from the Opposition in that regard too. I have to say that the Hon Judith Collins' claims that vaccinations for measles have declined under this Government in the last two years—when actually I have it on good advice from a certain colleague next to me that in 80 percent of DHBs vaccinations fell off the priority list immediately after Māori and Pacific health outcomes. So for that Opposition to claim that this Government is the cause for the measles outbreak is pure fantasy. That Opposition is rewriting history—that Opposition is rewriting history—because when the going gets tough and when the issues need addressing we address them.The royal commission to investigate historic abuse and violence towards children in State care: we are doing and delivering what we need to for our people. I for one as the grandmother of Bodhi and soon to be the grandmother of his little brother and sister am really proud of what we've achieved in these two years. Thank you Mr Speaker.