Warren-Clark Angie; McKelvie IanANGIE WARREN-CLARK (Labour): Thank you Mr Speaker I didn't realise I was hiding behind a screen. I'm really really proud to stand here today to talk to the Budget 2022: A secure future. I want first of all to acknowledge the Hon Grant Robertson—he has worked really hard to enable us to have a Budget that strikes the right balance. It takes care of today but it also looks at securing our future. I just want to acknowledge him for the hard work that he's done and some of the innovative practices that he's brought to the Cabinet to work collaboratively. I think it is tremendous what he has done.There's so much to talk about in this Budget and it's really difficult to just pick one thing right? So I'm not going to; I'm going to pick a few things. But you know we cover the environment and infrastructure and climate change and health and education. Mainly though we cover—this is a Budget for people. That is the most important thing that we cover in this Budget. So I want to talk on social services funding in this Budget. It's our fourth Wellbeing Budget and this Budget also builds on our 1 April changes from this year. I'm really delighted to talk very quickly about dental grants for low-income Kiwis and it's moved from $300 per annum to $1000 per annum. And this money is for all treatment; it's not just for emergency treatment. Now for people here that may not understand that with the mouth being the gateway to your health this is actually quite transformational in terms of how we will get around the difficulties that people have with poor dental care. So I'm really delighted about that. I'm also really delighted about the child support pass-on. Child support pass-on is basically about child support payments paid to single-income families—sole parent families 41550 approximately families—where you have a single parent who the other parent has been paying that income has gone directly to Work and Income to the Government. It will now go to the families; it will be counted as income but nevertheless families will be much better off with this pass-on. And it's about the connectedness. My colleague Ginny Anderson spoke at some length about the family and sexual violence funding. I couldn't go through a Budget speech without actually mihi-ing to this Government for the work that they are doing in this space. A lot of money every Budget goes into this most wicked of problems and I'm really delighted that this Budget also adds on to Te Aorerekura the policies that we've now put in place—the road map—around ending sexual and family violence in this country. Then finally—finally in my last one minute 30—I want to talk about the disability funding that we have put in place. One in four people in this country are considered or consider themselves to have a disability. That's 26 percent of New Zealanders and we have actually recognised this. There's been work that has been happening for the last 10 or so years but we still have intergenerational inequality here in this country around people with disabilities. We all know that there are significant barriers for our disabled community and they are disproportionately represented in the poverty stats and inaccessibility and also in discrimination. So we have pledged a total of $943 million in operating funding to transform and support the Disability Support Services system including $735 million to address volume and price pressures for Disability Support Services. We've put $100 million to support regional-based roll-out of Enabling Good Lives—google it—it's a wonderful package. So $100 million in that and then $108 million to establishing and supporting the ongoing operation for a new Ministry for Disabled People. So important. I'm grateful for this Budget. Thank you.ASSISTANT SPEAKER (Ian McKelvie): Our next call is a remote call and I call the Hon Eugenie Sage.