Eagle PaulPAUL EAGLE (Labour—Rongotai): Tēnā koe e te Māngai o te Whare and can I acknowledge Anahila Kanongata'a-Suisuiki and just begin where the previous speaker Tāmati Coffey finished and that is to really congratulate my colleague on a fantastic piece of work here. I came into this House not knowing Anahila Kanongata'a-Suisuiki and quickly learnt that she was one of the MPs who really knew the people of where she was from really really well. She made no doubt that she was a person of the people and that she understood not only where she was from but where the communities that she lived worked and played in were from. So it comes as absolutely no surprise that a bill like this has come to the attention of the House. I was excited when this was drawn from the ballot box and I remember then saying What is your bill about?" And when she talked about Mr Tanginoa and went further on to say "Look this is the situation that has inspired me"—and the one thing I love about Anahila Kanongata'a-Suisuiki is her desire to always fight for those who are most in need.Hon Simon Bridges: What's another thing you love about her?PAUL EAGLE: You're about to find out more. But I do want to say this: the thing that does underpin her value system is her strong Methodist roots and I know that that is something—look if you need to know where Anahila Kanongata'a-Suisuiki is on a Sunday it will be at the Onehunga Tongan Methodist church. I believe that that is what underpins her desire to get Mr Tanginoa's issue resolved and she explained it here in the House the third reading with some emotion. You don't often see that with our friend—Hon Members: Ha ha!PAUL EAGLE: Ha ha! There you go Simon Bridges—that's another thing I love about Anahila: she can show emotion when it counts and she did today. But in all seriousness this is a serious issue and Mr Tanginoa as we heard with her speech said he does not wish this experience on anyone else. Secondly he wanted an apology. Those are the things that underpin someone who is decent and acts with dignity and that's the Anahila Kanongata'a-Suisuiki I know. I know that she's accessible she's approachable and she's visible Mr Bridges—three more things that make this bill one of the bills that I know mean so much. When you look at it on the surface it looks so easy to do—and so it should be because sometimes the people who are most vulnerable in our society don't want much but it makes such a difference to get that little bit more. Mr Tanginoa I know on behalf of many of those who are vulnerable those who are disabled those who don't have much will be really appreciative of what this bill encases.The detail has been covered. There are many people to thank. I've most enjoyed the other parties from across the floor who have come not only with concerns but obviously with support and that makes I think a really good bill. I want to finish because today I'm wearing this wee badge and I think the Auckland Tree Council gave one out to many MPs. I don't know what this tree is but in my mind this is the kahikatea. It's the tallest of all of our native trees in Aotearoa New Zealand and that's what I think of Anahila Kanongata'a-Suisuiki. She is probably not the tallest but I think she is this evening—Hon Member: She is with that hair. PAUL EAGLE: Sorry with the hair counted therefore she is. So there we are Mr Speaker—SPEAKER: Order! Order!PAUL EAGLE: Oh sorry Mr Speaker. I do want to finish with a quote that I think sums up this very well. "Do all the good you can by all the means you can in all the ways you can in all the places you can at all the times you can to all the people you can as long"—SPEAKER: Order! The member's time has expired."