Warren-Clark Angie; Rurawhe AdrianANGIE WARREN-CLARK (Labour): Thank you Mr Speaker. It's always hard to follow such articulate advocates for the environment and I just have to say that was amazing Chlöe Swarbrick—that was amazing. I also want to acknowledge the Minister the Hon James Shaw who has been and will continue to be a man who has lived and breathed towards a carbon-neutral future on behalf of this country for a long time. I acknowledge the member for his contribution and actually for seeing this bill pass today and I want to congratulate you on the birth of your nephew and on the birth of hope.I also want to acknowledge my leader the Rt Hon Jacinda Ardern who has shown absolutely that leadership is based on kindness and compassion coupled with her steely determination to see this happen and her ability to work across Government to get it there. I'm absolutely privileged to be here.I want to acknowledge the Minister Aupito William Sio for speaking on behalf of our Pacific nations and as a Pacific man. We have a long way to go to support our Pacific nations but it is important that we do this and it is important that this bill passes today so that we can start the work.We've stood on the shoulders of giants today and I am privileged—absolutely privileged. Actually I got a little bit choked up when I was listening to the various speeches today—not when I was listening to all the speeches today but those on this side of the House where we have worked so very hard and listened to the stories of 170000 people who marched the streets and the over 10000 people who made submissions to our select committee and the 800 people who came in person: little children great-grandmothers families intergenerational families farmers environmentalists and you know what environmentalist farmers. There were a lot of those as well. In fact we heard from everyone: health providers feminist groups across a plethora. It is clear that this is indeed our nuclear-free moment and if we cannot change if we cannot continue to take personal responsibility we're absolutely going to flounder.I'm really concerned that the Opposition today while supporting this bill have said that in their first hundred days they will make some changes—changes that actually already exist in this bill. What I say to the members across the House is New Zealand heard you say that. New Zealand is listening to what you will do and I do think that when we go to the polls next year they will remember and our time to account will be there.This bill has four key elements. We've talked about it on and on and it seems to have been the entire House. I've been in the House for the entire week and that is a good thing. It's been worth it but I want to finish with one of the things that for me I absolutely enjoyed about this process and that is as a feminist woman listening to women talk about their environment and talking about how we as a nation need to move forward. So I'd just like to end on the National Council of Women of New Zealand's submission: Parliament's and the Commission's first consideration must always be human rights and gender equality in exercising powers under the proposed Act. It is families—their homes health livelihoods and environment that bear the brunt of adversity from carbon emissions. The Commission must ensure that each successive"—ASSISTANT SPEAKER (Adrian Rurawhe): Order! [Interruption] Order! The member's time has expired."