The Prime Minister was mocked in Parliament this week for declaring she proudly leads a Government of infrastructure and of housing.
Jacinda Ardern struggled to be heard above the din.
"We are proudly a government of housing, and I say that firmly and proudly," she told the House, focusing her speech more on the previous Government's record and state housing rather than KiwiBuild. 
She also counted training and education in her speech, noting that apprenticeships have grown by 20 percent under her watch.
National's Simon Bridges told the House no infrastructure's been built.
"I thought we were going to have a facts-based campaign this year," Bridges said in his speech. "If you don't like what was promised, just change the target and pretend nothing happen."
The Government has promised to spend $12 billion on infrastructure, including on highway projects and improving rail networks, but is that enough to support their claioms? 
Lawyer and commentator Liam Hehir and podcast host Frances Cook joined Andrew Dickens to discuss Labour's record and the other big stories of the week. 
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The flight was supposed to last less than two hours, quick and painless. Instead, it turned into what one passenger described as a painful assault -- and a lightning rod for what constitutes proper airline etiquette.
Wendi Williams, who describes herself as a teacher in Virginia Beach, tweeted about the experience on an American Airlines flight in January.
In footage she shared on Twitter, which has been shared widely and viewed hundreds of thousands of times online, the man seated behind her repeatedly pushed the back of her seat with his fist. She says before she started filming, he was actually forcefully punching her seat.
Why? Because she reclined it.

This video has the internet legitimately divided .Dude is in the last seat on the plane. Seat doesn’t recline.Hers does. And she reclines.He’s upset, and is punching her seat incessantly— so she records.Who is right?!Who is wrong?!See you at 7p on #FOX5LION@fox5dc pic.twitter.com/jjjTLLwvEc
— Marina Marraco (@MarinaMarraco) February 12, 2020
The man's actions -- and Williams' decision to recline the seat into a row with no ability to do the same -- has sparked a heated conversation about etiquette at 30,000 feet.
How it happened
Williams was flying from a teacher's convention in New Orleans to a connection in Charlotte, North Carolina, she wrote on Twitter. The footage appears to show she was seated in the second-to-last row in the cabin.
That's when she reclined her chair.
At some point in the flight, the man seated behind her asked Williams "with an attitude" to return her seat to the upright position so he could eat from the tray table, she said.
So she did -- but when he was done eating, she said, she reclined her seat once again.
That's when he started "hammering away," she said. "He was angry that I reclined my seat and punched it about 9 times - HARD," she wrote.
So, Williams started recording him.
In the video, the man, who hasn't been identified, looks down at his phone on the tray table and continues to push her seat so it rocks. He appears to be seated against a wall and can't recline his own seat.
Williams later characterized the incident as an assault.
"I have 1 cervical disk left that isn't fused," she wrote on Twitter. "It's scary bc [sic] it's this the kind of injury that could do it in."
Williams did not respond to CNN's multiple requests for comment.
She accused the flight attendant of ignoring her pleas
The woman didn't share details from her January 31 flight until this month. She tried to handle it with the airline through direct messaging but wasn't content to settle things quietly, she explained on Twitter.
"I'm in pain," she tweeted. "I've lost time at work, had to visit a doctor, got X-rays, and have has [sic] horrible headaches for a week."
She said she alerted a flight attendant as soon as the punching started. But the woman "rolled her eyes" at Williams and offered the man she accused of hitting her seat some complimentary rum, she wrote in a tweet.
"She gave me a passenger disturbance notice & threatened to have me escorted off the plane!" she tweeted. "My crime was reclining my seat."
After airing her grievances with American Airlines, she said the airline told her to contact the FBI to investigate her claims. She didn't pursue the agency's help.
In a statement to CNN, American Airlines said it was aware of the "customer dispute."
"The safety and comfort of our customers and team members is our top priority, and our team is looking into the issue."
American Airlines confirmed Williams' January 31 American Eagle flight 4392, operated by Republic Airways but did not confirm whether Williams had pressed charges.
On Twitter, Williams has repeatedly called on the airline to release the identity of the man seated behind her.
To recline or not to recline? It's divisive
Airline passengers are entitled...

The flight was supposed to last less than two hours, quick and painless. Instead, it turned into what one passenger described as a painful assault -- and a lightning rod for what constitutes proper airline etiquette.
Wendi Williams, who describes herself as a teacher in Virginia Beach, tweeted about the experience on an American Airlines flight in January.
In footage she shared on Twitter, which has been shared widely and viewed hundreds of thousands of times online, the man seated behind her repeatedly pushed the back of her seat with his fist. She says before she started filming, he was actually forcefully punching her seat.
Why? Because she reclined it.

This video has the internet legitimately divided .Dude is in the last seat on the plane. Seat doesn’t recline.Hers does. And she reclines.He’s upset, and is punching her seat incessantly— so she records.Who is right?!Who is wrong?!See you at 7p on #FOX5LION@fox5dc pic.twitter.com/jjjTLLwvEc
— Marina Marraco (@MarinaMarraco) February 12, 2020
The man's actions -- and Williams' decision to recline the seat into a row with no ability to do the same -- has sparked a heated conversation about etiquette at 30,000 feet.
How it happened
Williams was flying from a teacher's convention in New Orleans to a connection in Charlotte, North Carolina, she wrote on Twitter. The footage appears to show she was seated in the second-to-last row in the cabin.
That's when she reclined her chair.
At some point in the flight, the man seated behind her asked Williams "with an attitude" to return her seat to the upright position so he could eat from the tray table, she said.
So she did -- but when he was done eating, she said, she reclined her seat once again.
That's when he started "hammering away," she said. "He was angry that I reclined my seat and punched it about 9 times - HARD," she wrote.
So, Williams started recording him.
In the video, the man, who hasn't been identified, looks down at his phone on the tray table and continues to push her seat so it rocks. He appears to be seated against a wall and can't recline his own seat.
Williams later characterized the incident as an assault.
"I have 1 cervical disk left that isn't fused," she wrote on Twitter. "It's scary bc [sic] it's this the kind of injury that could do it in."
Williams did not respond to CNN's multiple requests for comment.
She accused the flight attendant of ignoring her pleas
The woman didn't share details from her January 31 flight until this month. She tried to handle it with the airline through direct messaging but wasn't content to settle things quietly, she explained on Twitter.
"I'm in pain," she tweeted. "I've lost time at work, had to visit a doctor, got X-rays, and have has [sic] horrible headaches for a week."
She said she alerted a flight attendant as soon as the punching started. But the woman "rolled her eyes" at Williams and offered the man she accused of hitting her seat some complimentary rum, she wrote in a tweet.
"She gave me a passenger disturbance notice & threatened to have me escorted off the plane!" she tweeted. "My crime was reclining my seat."
After airing her grievances with American Airlines, she said the airline told her to contact the FBI to investigate her claims. She didn't pursue the agency's help.
In a statement to CNN, American Airlines said it was aware of the "customer dispute."
"The safety and comfort of our customers and team members is our top priority, and our team is looking into the issue."
American Airlines confirmed Williams' January 31 American Eagle flight 4392, operated by Republic Airways but did not confirm whether Williams had pressed charges.
On Twitter, Williams has repeatedly called on the airline to release the identity of the man seated behind her.
To recline or not to recline? It's divisive
Airline passengers are entitled...

Andrew Fagan is an icon of New Zealand pop. His career  spans over 40 years, from his time as frontman of New Wave group The Mockers to his time in punk rock band The Ambitious Vegetables and his solo career. 
Now, he's back with his first solo album in two years, Act Normal. 
Fagan joined Andrew Dickens to discuss his new project and how the music industry has changed over his career.
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Andrew Fagan is an icon of New Zealand pop. His career  spans over 40 years, from his time as frontman of New Wave group The Mockers to his time in punk rock band The Ambitious Vegetables and his solo career. 
Now, he's back with his first solo album in two years, Act Normal. 
Fagan joined Andrew Dickens to discuss his new project and how the music industry has changed over his career.
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Mr Nobody by Catherine Steadman. She did a terrific book last year which I talked about on the show called Something in the Water. She’s actually an actress, probably best known for her role as Lady Mabel Fox in Downton Abbey, and she has a kind of cinematic approach to writing. This is about a man who’ s found washed up on a beach with no memory or knowledge of his name or where he came from; but when a neuropsychiatrist is called in to help, he knows the name she went by before tragedy struck her family and she changed it – and a whole lot more besides.
Saving Missy by Beth Morrey. Missy Carmichael is 79 and she’s old, miserable, not particularly likeable and desperately lonely. Her world changes when she meets new friends which opens up her life in ways she could never have imagined and she’s saved by the people around her. Looking back on a life filled with regrets, Missy discovers it’s never too late to learn how to live.
 
 

Mr Nobody by Catherine Steadman. She did a terrific book last year which I talked about on the show called Something in the Water. She’s actually an actress, probably best known for her role as Lady Mabel Fox in Downton Abbey, and she has a kind of cinematic approach to writing. This is about a man who’ s found washed up on a beach with no memory or knowledge of his name or where he came from; but when a neuropsychiatrist is called in to help, he knows the name she went by before tragedy struck her family and she changed it – and a whole lot more besides.
Saving Missy by Beth Morrey. Missy Carmichael is 79 and she’s old, miserable, not particularly likeable and desperately lonely. Her world changes when she meets new friends which opens up her life in ways she could never have imagined and she’s saved by the people around her. Looking back on a life filled with regrets, Missy discovers it’s never too late to learn how to live.
 
 

It may seem like at times that science doesn't have any influence on our daily lives, but new discoveries can have a surprising impact on your eating habits.
Case in point; engineers have just cracked the secret to cooking fried rice. 
Nanogirl Michelle Dickinson joined Andrew Dickens to explain the surprising new discovery. 
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It may seem like at times that science doesn't have any influence on our daily lives, but new discoveries can have a surprising impact on your eating habits.
Case in point; engineers have just cracked the secret to cooking fried rice. 
Nanogirl Michelle Dickinson joined Andrew Dickens to explain the surprising new discovery. 
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In a rarity for local cinemas, two New Zealand-made films are premiering at once. 
Come to Daddy premiered at the New Zealand Film Festival and made it to the Tribeca Film Festival. The movie, which Timpson describes as "a dark thriller with comedic moments", stars Elijah Wood and Madeleine Sami.
It's about a man who receives a cryptic letter from his estranged father inviting him to stay at his oceanfront home. But it's an invitation he may not have been so eager to accept had he known the truth behind his old man's dark secret. 
Meanwhile, The Legend of Baron To'a is out as well. The movie is about a Tongan entrepreneur who loses his late father's pro wrestling title belt to gangsters and must embrace his legacy to reclaim it.
Flicks editor Steve Newall joined Andrew Dickens to share his thoughts on the two movies. 
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