Kanongata'a-Suisuiki AnahilaANAHILA KANONGATA'A-SUISUIKI (Labour): Ko ahau a Anahila Kanongata'a-Suisuiki.[I am Anahila Kanongata'a-Suisuiki.]I want to congratulate the last speaker Greg O'Connor and wish him a happy birthday. It was his birthday this week so happy birthday Mr Greg O'Connor.Health is the state of being free from illness and injury. But before I get on to my speech I would like to congratulate Maria Meredith who has just been declared the winner of the Maungakiekie-Tāmaki Local Board by-election. Woo hoo! It's an indication for 9 June. Maybe on 26 June as the list member of Parliament based in Papakura and Tāmaki the whip can note 26 June the swearing-in date as something like a leave application for myself.Anyway this coalition Government is about helping more Kiwis get the medical care they need. But before I get on to that it would be rude of me not to acknowledge some of the speakers on the other side. So I will take not very long to do that—Hon Member: Not too many.ANAHILA KANONGATA'A-SUISUIKI: Not too many; not too many. I want to speak about—English is my second language but I want to acknowledge the speaker who said bequested". I think the word is "bequeathed". They have bequeathed us long long waiting hours in the hospitals; they have bequeathed us in the last nine years people sleeping in cars; they have bequeathed us many many things. It reminds me—well actually they have bequeathed us the "new normal". The "new normal" where last year more than half a million New Zealanders didn't go to the GP because of cost. And it's now normal. The media has reported it and it's now normal. It is now normal that we were all shocked to discover some of our hospitals were literally rotting after a decade of neglect and under-investment by the previous Government.It reminds me of this whakataukī—a proverb for members on the other side. When I think of that bequeathed left to us that legacy—there was another word somebody else mentioned on the other side the word "legacy"—it reminds me of this whakataukī. It says "He mahi te āta noho e kī ana te wheke."—it is the octopus who says sitting is working.I think that's what's happened in the last nine years. But let me get to—I want to speak to what it means for people living in South Auckland. What does it mean? What do we mean when we say for under-14s—what do we mean to say one year free GP visits for under-14s? What do we mean by including zero-fee after-hours care and prescription medication? It means that the parents of under-14-year-olds in South Auckland will not have to worry about the cost of the medication of the prescription. They will not have to worry about that. They can go to the after-hours chemist and get that medication for free because that is the difference between being well cared for at home and going to a hospital where—it has been bequeathed to us from the last Government—there are long long waiting lists.I also want to make a point about why this Government is committed to keeping Kiwi families happy and healthy. When Kiwis are sick when we are sick especially our vulnerable—and when we say "vulnerable" it's about the children. So when the children are sick they are referred to hospital and we expect a world-class quality facility. But what have we found? We've found that was bequeathed to us from the last nine years of the wheke sitting around the last nine years of desperate desperate fixing which needs to be done.When we speak about nurses at schools what it means for the local person in South Auckland it means that it has been extended to schools like Alfriston College and Papatoetoe High School which is decile 4. It has been extended so that nurses can now be available for students when they need it. Nurses can be available for students. What does that look like? That would mean that 2641 students in South Auckland can go along to the nurse and have a chat with them. If it's about their mental health the nurse can refer them. When they do turn up to the hospital guess what? It will be high first-class quality.I want to end with this: leadership translated into the Tongan language means tauhi kakai—caring for people. That's what the foundation of this Budget is: caring for people."