Rurawhe AdrianADRIAN RURAWHE (Labour—Te Tai Hauāuru): Tēnā koe e Te Heamana o Te Komiti. When looking at the Estimates for Social Housing one thing does occur to me: we definitely have a housing crisis. And not only do we have a housing crisis but from what I can see in the committee's report we are not really having the answers to address the crisis that is facing us. Within my electorate the No. 1 issue that constituents come to my office for is housing.First of all I want to talk about homelessness. Homelessness exists in places like Wanganui as well. I know that one of the local camping grounds is where some of our homeless people are sent to go and live at the camping ground. I want us to think really carefully about the impact on children growing up in those circumstances because that relates directly to Vote Social Development as well.We can talk about $400 million as members opposite have but think about this: we are also giving the top 10 percent of earners in New Zealand the same amount of money that we are going to give to vulnerable children and the issues that they have. I think that in this House we should think again and think about why we are not giving that $400 million that we are giving to the top 10 percent of earners in New Zealand—that we make a real difference in the lives of children. They are children who are growing up without homes of their own and growing up in garages and cars in cold weather like we have around the country this week. I feel really sad about the people who come to my office and I cannot really help them. All I can do is try to give them a sense of hope that in 55 days we might have a change of Government so that we have a Government that actually cares about those people and cares about putting policies in place that truly do help them.What we have here in Vote Social Housing is not enough. If one goes through the Budget and sees how much money has been allocated for emergency housing it does not take a mathematician—and I am certainly not a mathematician but I can certainly add up and work out how many houses can be provided for that amount of money and I can tell the House it does not add up. It is not enough. I say to the House—I can hear those bells going—imagine if you are living in cold damp houses. When the alarms go off you know that is a warning for all of us actually. Maybe that is why those bells are going off. I hope—The CHAIRPERSON (Lindsay Tisch): We are just checking what that is—whether it is a fire alarm or not. Carry on though please. [Interruption]ADRIAN RURAWHE: Ha ha! Thank you Mr Chair. Thank you very much for the warning.I also want to talk not only about those who are living in crowded conditions and needing emergency housing—and clearly this Budget will not provide adequate answers to address that issue—but also about the Estimates for Vote Social Development and in particular the part about helping unemployed youth into work. Boy have we not got a huge job there. Depending on whom you believe it is 90000 or 70000. Whatever figure it is it is too high and we need to be doing more.One thing that occurs to me in looking at the report is that it is too little—not enough. They are quite boutique kinds of programmes that do not really address the long-term issues facing rangatahi. They deserve better.