Kanongata'a-Suisuiki AnahilaANAHILA KANONGATA'A-SUISUIKI (Labour): It's always a pleasure and a privilege to stand to make a contribution in this House. I just want to acknowledge the last speaker and it would be remiss of me not to respond to Dr Shane Reti that the previous National Government had nine years to sort this out—nine years to sort this out. It's only been almost two years and now they're throwing at us: shoulda coulda coulda shoulda coulda shoulda."Anyway on this side of the House it's all about action. It's all about a demonstration of what leadership is like. On that note I am always honoured to be under the leadership of the Rt Hon Jacinda Ardern because many in the world have described her as actually what real leadership is like.In terms of ordinary New Zealanders I want to go back to 20 July. It was my daughter's birthday and I had said to her "Malu did you know that it's 50 years since man landed on the moon on 20 July?" She turned around to me and she said "No Mum it's Sir Edmund Hillary's and Malu Suisuiki's birthday on 20 July."And may he rest in peace—Sir Edmund Hillary. A quote that I like him saying is that "ordinary people are doing extraordinary things." We're reminded in terms of our national anthem the song that unites us when we stand—I don't think that the other side of the House understands or remembers what the second verse is. I'd like to—not to sing because my voice sometimes is not that great—remind us all of the second verse of the New Zealand national anthem. In Te Reo:Ōna mano tangataLet all peopleKiri whero kiri māRed skin white skinIwi Māori PākehāMāori Pākehā Rūpeke katoaGather before youMāu e whakaahu kēHow all our wrongs we prayKia ora mārireBe forgivenAotearoaSo we might say "long live Aotearoa." In that second verse it is talking about everyday New Zealanders and everyday New Zealanders whether you live in Papakura whether you live in Tāmaki or whether you live in Tokoroa.I go back to my first sentence when I spoke about the "shoulda could why didn't why did she why did he"—those questions are relevant on this side because actions are coming out from this side.When we are together as a nation—the best place that we see that demonstrated as a nation is through sports whether it's through the champion Silver Ferns we stand together and be proud New Zealanders. We talked about the courageous Black Caps and their conduct on the world stage we all stand that we are proud New Zealanders.The leadership of the youth parliamentarians earlier this month we all stand as proud New Zealanders. I think I'd like to echo the words of the Hon Meka Whaitiri when she said to us in a conversation "Did you hear those young people speak in the House did you hear them speak?" New Zealand has no concerns with leaders. The young people came in here and they demonstrated that they are our future. I want to acknowledge your Youth MP Mr Speaker; his name is Rayan Lootah. He actually did a fine performance of sitting there very stern and confident in serving as the Speaker of the House with the Youth Parliament. I want to pay a special acknowledgment of my Youth MP Jennifer Thonrithi—I'll just put a plug in for Jennifer—as the Youth MP based in Papakura in Tāmaki. She's interviewing tonight at 104.6 FM Planet FM the Youth MP for Kelston Dazhonavah Fa'aumu; they're having a personal conversation about their experiences in this House.The momentum and the leadership that we need to support our young people it is about how the world describes our Prime Minister as a Prime Minister for our times who is leading and showing what leadership is like—leading and showing what leadership is like.I'd like to end with saying that the Rt Hon Jacinda Ardern listens with her heart and acts with intelligence which is some advice that I might give the other side of the House: a bit of intelligence and a bit of wit in your speeches and your behaviour would be firmly appreciated by all everyday New Zealanders."