We have 6,000 New Zealanders living in motels. They are living in motels. We have families trying to raise their kids in a motel room next to someone who's just been released from prison on one side and someone on the other side who's got an active drug addiction, and we're saying, "Good luck for the future." That is a recipe for a breakdown in social cohesion and for an ongoing divide between the haves and the have-nots in our country, and the members opposite had an opportunity to work with the National Party on actually solving these problems. I am not here in Parliament to describe our problems; I am here to progress their solutions. We actually know what to do here. We need to unlock the constraints which hold back land release, which make it too hard to build a house in this country, to get consent, to develop at scale and at pace, and which mean that even those wishing to develop need to spend years in court, in hearings, in delay. 