3. Ministers—ConfidenceRt Hon WINSTON PETERS (Leader—NZ First) to the Prime MinisterMinisters—Confidence3. Rt Hon WINSTON PETERS (Leader—NZ First) to the Prime Minister: Does he have confidence in all his Ministers; if so why?Rt Hon JOHN KEY (Prime Minister): Yes; because they are all highly capable.Hon Annette King: Who's the most capable?Mr SPEAKER: That could well be a supplementary question but I am about to call the Rt Hon Winston Peters.Rt Hon Winston Peters: How can he have any confidence in a Minister who says that the National Party will be A bunch of wusses" if they pass legislation that extends the Youth Court age to include 7-year-olds 17-year-olds—[Interruption]—17; not your age—Mr SPEAKER: Order! [Interruption] Order! Bring the question to a conclusion.Rt Hon Winston Peters: —yes all right—which extended the Youth Court age to include 17-year-olds and someone in whom the Minister of Finance and the Minister of Health appear to have no confidence at all?Rt Hon JOHN KEY: I know the member is worried about the youth age being lifted to 70-year-olds because it would include him but he should rest assured that I am very confident that he will stay out of the court having done so for the last 69 and something years.Rt Hon Winston Peters: How can he have confidence in his finance Minister when plainly the Minister of Police the Minister of Health and a host of others have no confidence in him?Rt Hon JOHN KEY: Firstly that is patently untrue and secondly because Bill English is respected around the world as one of the best finance Ministers and rightly so. He has led an economy that is back in surplus that is growing rapidly that has seen wage growth and that is the envy of the Western World and that is why he is acclaimed in the manner that he is.Rt Hon Winston Peters: How can the Prime Minister have confidence in the health Minister when clearly the Minister of Police and the Minister of Finance and a host of others in the caucus have no confidence in him at all?Rt Hon JOHN KEY: It is not true. The Minister of Police and the Minister of Finance have great confidence in the Minister of Health. You see the difference on this side of the House is that we actually have a capable caucus where we actually know each other and like each other. It is quite a bit different over there and over there.Rt Hon Winston Peters: How can he have confidence in his social housing Minister when she clearly does not have any confidence in herself?Rt Hon JOHN KEY: I think you can say a lot of things about Paula Bennett but she has enormous confidence in herself—trust me. Anyone who hosts a pirate party and does so until late into the evening has tremendous confidence in themselves.Rt Hon Winston Peters: How can he possibly have confidence in all of his Ministers when all we are hearing from his answers and from the spills coming out of caucus is terrible instability feuding backstabbing fighting all sorts of secret calls—so much so that it has fallen to New Zealand First to look like the epitome of stability?Rt Hon JOHN KEY: Well when you have a caucus of one it is reasonably easy to be stable. But the member may have noticed that on Monday—the last time you held up a sign it said "No" and it should have said "Yes"."