Hayes JoJOANNE HAYES (National): I stand to take a short call on the Point England Development Enabling Bill in its third reading. I have sat here over the last few speeches in the House and honestly I have never heard from that previous speaker Denis O'Rourke so much verbal diarrhoea in my life. Honestly Auckland has an issue—Auckland has an issue and it is a housing issue. We need to be able to help Auckland people to develop some housing so they can actually house some of the people who are going to live in Auckland and/or need houses.We have this Point England area and we have got Ngāti Paoa there and I have heard people say in this House that the people of Point England are now having a go at Ngāti Paoa. I do not think that they are. I have heard speakers in this House saying the people of Tāmaki-makau-rau the people—individuals in this House cannot speak on behalf of the people of Tāmaki-makau-rau; those are only their thoughts alone.As I stand here and talk about my thoughts to do with this particular bill I look at some of the things that are going to be happening within the Auckland region over the next few years. We have yes—congratulations to Team New Zealand on the America's Cup. The America's Cup will be based out of Auckland and this is where the competition will be. Guess whose housing and property values are going to go skyrocketing? When we start to look at the 300 paltry houses that are going to be built on the land of Ngāti Paoa guess what? Those values are going to go boom. They are going to go boom and the people within those houses should be feeling pretty pretty happy with themselves and the values of those houses let alone the value and the wealth that Ngāti Paoa will be making from their decision—their decision—to be able to build these social affordable houses.As I look around the room and I hear that some parties are abstaining from this I too agree with the previous speaker and other speakers that yes you come to this House to actually give a voice to the people and to be able to vote. You make that decision—for right or for wrong you make that decision. To abstain is nothing; it does not make it anything.Andrew Bayly: But they want to be invited Jo.JOANNE HAYES: That is right and they want to be invited to the opening of the marae.Hon Member: Really?JOANNE HAYES: Honestly. You may as well just go and write your own invitation which is quite rude really. That will be the decision of Ngāti Paoa when they open the marae; nobody else will make that decision.As I look through some of the notes from the committee's report I see here that the majority of the committee recommended that the bill be passed without amendment—that was the majority of the committee; that was the result of our select committee process. The majority of the committee also recognised the need for additional housing in Auckland and the important contribution that this bill would make towards the finalisation of Ngāti Paoa's Treaty settlement." These were decisions that were discussed in the select committee and have come here to this House were presented to this House and I have reiterated those sentiments here the words that came out of that select committee in the third reading of the bill. That is why I stand here proud to commend this bill to the House. Thank you.The ASSISTANT SPEAKER (Lindsay Tisch): The next call is a split call—Eugenie Sage."