Logie JanJAN LOGIE (Green): Kia ora. E Te Māngai o Te Whare tēnā koe ki a koutou huri noa i Te Whare ngā mihi o te wā ki a koutou katoa. [Madam Deputy Speaker thank you and acknowledgments of the moment to you all throughout the House.] To start I'd like to offer my congratulations too to you Madam Deputy Speaker. It's been a long time since we've had a woman in the Chair and it's really lovely to see so my congratulations to you.The sun is shining and the babies seem to be content and this House has already been changing the way that we do things and I do want to acknowledge the images that are taking over my social media thread—at least of the Speaker last night in the House holding a baby in his arms as the baby's mum spoke in this House. That symbolism of that moment and how much it meant for so many mothers trying to juggle work and life and their commitment to their family I think it really did show the hope of how when we support each other so much more is possible and how much—you know it was just a beautiful moment and I hope for everyone to have beautiful moments like that through their workplaces.So here we are after a pretty rough election campaign into a new Government and some new hope. Last night I was in my electorate in Porirua East around where I live—Hon David Bennett: You haven't got an electorate. What's the name of your electorate?JAN LOGIE: The electorate I live in. I was talking to some local people and they were talking about concerns around the rising cost of housing the fact that when they visit some families in the community and take the temperature of the house that it's been down to 9 degrees at times—colder inside the house than outside because the quality of those State houses in that place is so bad. It's the same with the private rentals. And how they're working with children in early childhood and supporting the families and the families are struggling to put food on the table for their kids. And then they are worried for the future of those babies. And I've got to say it was quite a grim conversation and then there was a moment when we looked at each other and we suddenly thought Oh there's been a change of Government. Actually it's not necessarily going to be like this for ever."—that actually we now have a Government that is committed to changing those things that is actually totally committed to making sure that our families and our communities have enough to thrive.I've heard the speeches so far today—and some of the questions in the House from that side of the House—and it's all about the dollars. And I understand you have to pay for things but it certainly reminds me of that quote from Oscar Wilde of the definition I think of a cynic: the person who knows the price of everything and the value of nothing. That to me speaks to the hollowness of the world view of that side of the House and the difference for us on this side. We listen to people when they tell us they don't have enough and that they are getting sick because their houses are making them sick and we will do something to change that. So I am so proud to be on this side of the House in this—part of supporting a progressive Government.I do just want to touch on some of the sense of also acknowledging that we need to ensure that our families have enough and we also need to ensure that our communities have the resources to be able to bring people together and to deal with the issues that have come in front of them and that we are going to have to spend more money. It's true. We have our domestic violence organisations and our sexual violence organisations with waiting lists that are closing their books in some places—the staff being stretched and worried that their practice is compromised and not able to support people. So I look forward in this new Government to making a difference for our people and our communities."