Curran ClareHon CLARE CURRAN (Minister of Broadcasting Communications and Digital Media): Thank you Mr Speaker. Well I'll do one better than a photo. I invite—this is a personal invitation—Simon O'Connor to come to Dunedin and I'll give him a tour through Dunedin Hospital and show him the leaks. I'll show him the bits that are roped off because of asbestos and where you have to wear a hazmat suit to go down to the basement to retrieve any records. I'd happily give him a tour and I expect him to turn up in Dunedin for it.When the foundations of the new Dunedin Hospital are laid by 2020 this Government can hold its head up high because it has delivered on its promises. That previous National Government sat on its hands and prevaricated and wasted tens of thousands possibly hundreds of thousands of dollars on countless circular reports with no outcomes—no outcomes. If that party was still in Government Dunedin would still be waiting for a hospital. It would continue to wait possibly for decades because it was going nowhere. Now Simon Bridges is complaining that we're moving too fast on Dunedin Hospital.This Government will deliver for the people of Dunedin. As the KiwiBuild homes gather momentum and a plan for emergency housing is in place; as there are new rules for warm dry homes; and as there's a winter energy payment this Government can hold its head up high because we have delivered. As the hundreds of thousands of new plantings of forestry are planted this Government can hold its head up high because we have delivered. As the regions stir and begin to prosper again with economic plans with investment in those regions this Government can hold up its head because we have delivered. As productivity lifts as there is an actual economic plan in place this Government can hold up its head because we have delivered.The scale of the challenge that we have is enormous where there are urgent capital needs in hospitals ageing school classrooms and a failure to plan for growth in the education system. There are years of neglect. A multibillion dollar funding gap in Auckland transport the Christchurch rebuild that is beset by problems—we cannot make up for nine years of neglect with just one Budget but this is a Budget that sets the foundations. It will set the foundations for that growth and we will hold our head up high because we will deliver and we'll deliver for all of New Zealand—all of New Zealand not just some of New Zealand.We have a huge infrastructure deficit in New Zealand—bricks and mortar trains transport jobs and a real economic strategy—but we also have a huge social deficit in this country. Part of that is a culture issue: a culture issue across many of our Government agencies which is a sick culture and a culture issue across our regions which are sick and tired and lacking in hope. These things take time to rebuild. That is what this Government is rebuilding across our country. That is evidenced by the urgent need for a mental health inquiry and by the need for investment in family violence. There's huge stress on our social services. That's what this Government will deliver on and we will hold our heads up high.When I camped in my tent in the Octagon last July in the middle of winter I had a woman come to me and say that she was told by the Ministry of Social Development to go and buy a tent and that they might reimburse her. That is the culture that we need to change. That is evidence of the change that needs to happen right across our country to rebuild hope. This Government will deliver on a Budget to reshape the foundations of our economy and our society and we will deliver.