Collins JudithHon JUDITH COLLINS (National—Papakura): Thank you Mr Speaker. Do you know the member who's resumed her seat Eugenie Sage—she and her party are always consistent. They're consistently getting done over by New Zealand First day in day out and I see the member from New Zealand First having a quiet smile enjoying that one and it's absolutely true. Light rail cameras on fishing boats waka-jumping legislation commercial leases the Kermadecs—and Ihumātao is the latest thing I heard. I've heard there was a big fight last night about it and an early election was threatened.Hon Tim Macindoe: Three strikes.Hon JUDITH COLLINS: Oh yes and three strikes too. But they did the right thing in that case New Zealand First and they supported us on that one.Out in the electorates people who are our constituents are wondering why it is that the Government has been so good at putting out press releases and so bad at actually delivering on those. We've seen today in the House that the Hon Phil Twyford yet again has a press release in his name announcing infrastructure projects but unfortunately apparently he's not responsible for those projects being delivered—or even announced. Come the end of September what we're going to be left with when we take over in Government is a whole lot of press releases from the previous Government and nothing much else. We've got transport we've got light rail we've got roads that have been stopped roads that have been started again and then stopped again. We've had the East-West Link stopped in Auckland. We've had Mill Road stopped now starting again. We've got safety and security around the border. What we know is that despite the fact that hardly anyone's coming in across the border we still can't keep track of them—or at least the Government can't.We have a Prime Minister who loves to talk about kindness and on our side of the House we'd actually just like to see some competency. We'd like to see a competent Prime Minister not one who wants to be kind all the time and talk about Let's just be kind."—being kind and letting people leave their quarantine or managed isolation without being tested for COVID-19 or being tested and not having the results back as they're put on a road trip to Wellington. We have a Prime Minister who's OK with people not performing on these very crucial tasks of keeping our border safe of keeping New Zealanders safe. We have a Prime Minister who is very good at talking about what she's doing but very bad at getting the jobs for people that they need and the best way of keeping jobs for people is not just a wage subsidy—which is a good thing but it's not enough—but actually creating an environment where businesses can survive businesses can stay in work not just setting up new businesses but keeping the businesses we have already.And what I'm hearing in the community is a tremendous amount of anger. People feel that they have not been told the truth about what was happening in those quarantine facilities. They feel that they have not been told that was actually happening to people who have COVID-19 or who could have it coming into New Zealand. People heard about the Prime Minister wanting to have a little dance about this wonderful COVID-19 situation in New Zealand. Well I don't see her dancing now. I don't see her dancing now and I don't see the Minister of Health in charge of an issue that he was in charge of. Instead what I see are 17 empty chairs in Cabinet—17 empty chairs of people who are incapable of doing their jobs whether it is in immigration or whether it is in health. We've got a health Minister ranked No. 20 in Cabinet. That tells the health ministry staff that their Minister is the least influential member of that Cabinet. That tells them they don't have a Minister. They've got someone in the job who is simply keeping the seat warm for Michael Woodhouse when he takes over. That's what we've got at the moment.People are angry that their Government has been very keen to talk up what they're going to deliver and then deliver actually nothing. Where are the roads? Where's the light rail? Where have the jobs gone? Where is the commitment to New Zealanders that we were told was coming? What we've seen is a commitment to photo opportunities a commitment to press releases and a commitment to nobody—other than staying in power."