Nash StuartSTUART NASH (Labour—Napier): It is my pleasure to take a 5-minute call on this very briefly but there is one point I would like to make to the member Alastair Scott who said: No of course Uber pays all its tax. Why wouldn't they?". Well if that is the case let us have a look at these sums on this. I will just say it was very interesting that the Minister of Finance and the Minister of Revenue today outlined measures they were taking on this base erosion and profit shifting scam—i.e. multinationals to pay their fair share—and then we had the member stand up and defend Uber. There is a little bit of irony there is there not?In 2014 Uber declared revenue of $1061018. It paid tax of $9397—that is less than 1 percent tax on its gross revenues. But I accept that you do not pay tax on revenue; you pay tax on profit. So if it is paying tax on its profit if it is paying 28 percent company tax then it must have meant that it made around about $35000 profit because that is what $9397 is—about 28 percent. It is about a $35000 profit or about 3 percent so the margin is about 3 percent. You know you would have to be a little bit naive to believe that these guys were making 3 percent. They can stick it in the bank and get better money than that. Of course these guys are evading tax goodness me Mr Scott! And it is wrong it is absolutely wrong. We do not have to defend them. We can go after them for a whole lot of reasons but let us not defend for tax avoidance. It is not evasion—I am not saying they are doing anything illegal—but it is avoidance of that there is no doubt. There are a number of points in this bill that we agree with. We are supporting the bill but there is one thing that I shake my head at. You know according to the Local Government Commission—I do not know why it submitted on this—the 12000 members of the Blind Foundation about 53 percent of them take taxis. And there are around about 75000 New Zealanders whose sight is such that they rely on someone else to ferry them around. Yet we are being so mean-spirited that we are taking the Braille requirement out of taxis—Peeni Henare: A $20 sticker.STUART NASH: $20—that is mean. That is mean-spirited. Surely we have got much more important things to concentrate on and for a lot of these people life is a challenge anyway let us not make it harder. Mr Scott says: "Oh well you can use the app." Well maybe you can use the app but leave what is in place. Leave what these people know in place.The alcohol interlocks—we all acknowledge that drunken drivers are a menace on the road a danger on the road not only to themselves but to everyone else. We want to keep these people off the roads. I would have actually liked to see these alcohol interlocks in place for everyone who has been convicted for drink-driving. In fact they should be in place for every person 18 years old and under who is driving a car considering they are not allowed any alcohol on their breath. In fact I would recommend putting them in any car just so people can know whether they are over the limit or not. If they are over the limit then the car just does not start. It is not a bad deterrent I would have thought. It should be mandatory in every single car. But anyway that is the way it is. Fleeing drivers—this talks about fleeing drivers. What it says here is that if you have been a driver who has "flee-ed" from the police run from the police driven away from the police three or more times you can go to jail. Why three times or more? It also says that if you have "flee-ed" the police—it is the wrong word is it not—if you have taken off from the police they can confiscate your car for 28 days or more. This is a really contentious issue and the reason I say that is that every now and again someone who flees dies. The reason they die is they are an idiot and they crash into something and they kill themselves. Usually thank goodness it is not another person; it is a lamp post or it is a stationary car or it is a tree. We have got to get tough on this. I know—and Mr Assistant Speaker you know as well—that the police complaints authority has had a good hard look at this. We cannot stop this from happening. I do not think we can say to the police "Do not pursue anyone who flees." because that would be wrong. Every young driver would know that as soon they put their foot down then the police would not chase them and that sends the wrong signal.In my last 30 seconds I would just like to make a comment. I would say there is a saying that a week in politics is a long time—try 24 hours. We started this week on a downer; we have finished this week on top of the world. We have got Jacinda Ardern and Kelvin Davis leading the Labour Party to victory. The energy and the enthusiasm for the party out in the electorates have gone through the roof. The money is coming in the volunteers are coming in the energy is rising and you can see it over there—you can see it over there. It is now "Game on!". Bring it on I say! Thank you very much."