Pham LanLAN PHAM (Green): Tēnā koe Mr Speaker. Look I want to start by firstly acknowledging our colleague across the House Tanya Unkovich in your very sad news. Our hearts go out to you at this time—really really devastating to hear that. Look it's a really awesome day to celebrate awesome people doing awesome things especially when it comes to the fantastic people of Ōtautahi Christchurch and the wider Waitaha region. I do want to note though my disappointment too as outlined by my Green Party colleague Kahurangi Carter earlier about the removal of clause 5.4 of the Schedule but I don't want that to lose sight of what is at the heart of this bill. What I love about this bill is that it's really ultimately about enabling people to help each other but a little bit more than that: it's about enabling those people or in this case the trust with the means to help who have the capacity be it the resources the money whatever form that help may take to help those who have so much less who actually have the need of such help. Sadly we know we so desperately need more of that in this world today and in this Parliament in particular.The second thing I really love about this bill is the founding history of the McLean Institute trust in that it originated from its founder Allan McLean and the inspiration that he took from his mum in the formation and the purposes of the trust. He talks about—and it's in the guiding materials—her journey of struggling after his father's death and being unable to make a life for herself to provide for not only Allan but for his siblings and actually falling into poverty.Now like many of us we take so much inspiration from our mums and I wanted to use the reflection on this bill and also the news that we've just had shared in the House as an opportunity to shout out to my own mum. Her name's Rosalie and I want to do this because her birthday comes up in a few days and she would be turning 71 this year as our whānau sadly said goodbye to her at least in the physical form 19 years ago when she passed away as a result of skin cancer. She was an incredible woman: a mum of six a teacher a social worker and just a human being who really truly cared about people who would go out of her way to love them to help them and hold them and to nurture them. I'm reflecting on that because that is exactly the aim and purpose and mahi of this trust and Te Pāti Kākāriki wholeheartedly support that. I love that Allan McClean took that story the inspiration from his mum and turned it into actual action. So we absolutely support the newly proposed purpose.We really want to shout out as well as my colleagues have across the House today to Duncan Webb who has stepped this through the process and really want to support the absolute importance of this bill for real women and real children in need in Ōtautahi Christchurch and indeed across Canterbury and Waitaha. The changes that are a result of this process will help them to really target that care and help and we're so glad to see those positive changes. I think as my final reflection with this care and love that is in this bill we need to evolve and we need to do it more in this House and take our role and our duty of care for the people of Aotearoa more seriously. We'd love to see better outcomes coming out of this very Chamber. Kia ora.