Martin TraceyTRACEY MARTIN (NZ First): I believe I am the second-to-last speaker on this debate. What we have heard is the voice of consensus. What we have heard is an opportunity. I do just want to make a comment about the contribution by Mr Seymour: every family has one. I want to say to reiterate what my colleague Denis O'Rourke said—and we are ably led in this attitude by Kennedy Graham—that New Zealand First will stay at the table. We need to say that the fastest way to shut down conversation is to call each other names. That is the fastest way to stop this progressing so we need to be respectful. Regardless of the fact that that was very clever use of a debate to bring in Uber there is some merit to continuing the conversation with Mr Seymour and others around road-user charges. There is always merit in a conversation but I would also say that one of the things that William Sio's contribution highlighted was—and he is quite right—when there was a cyclone that went through Tuvalu last year they lost an island. It was there in the morning and by the next day it was not there any more. Mr Seymour when William Sio said that he had been stranded on Kiribati said: Not a bad place to be stranded." I think Kennedy what GLOBE-NZ needs to do then is to take some members of this Parliament to some of these Pacific islands and see that it is a terrible place to be stranded and that we must do more to help our Pacific neighbours in what is a highly polluted and highly crowded environment. We obviously need to do more work there on educating some of our own. I am pleased that David Parker also endorsed the Royal Society of New Zealand dinners. This is a glass half-full day. We have a massive opportunity and through our Crown research institutes our universities and some of the private research providers we have some amazing science here in New Zealand which not enough people know about. Again we need to do a better job of making sure that the New Zealand public knows we have the solutions we have the smarts and as has already been mentioned by Denis O'Rourke we have the adaptability. And our farmers have the adaptability—let us stop calling them names. Let us recognise how resilient they are. In the 1980s and 1990s look what they did. They were bashed by what happened there but look how they came back. We can transition this again but we need to stop calling each other names and we need to work with it. I am hoping that the Minister for Climate Change Issues has the last call on this debate. I am going to say this: next steps need a budget. Next steps need a budget. This is Parliament's information; it is not a Government's information. It belongs to the people of New Zealand and so do the next steps. It would be wonderful to continue conversations rather than having to go for charity and while we certainly appreciate those organisations that gave us funds from outside Parliament Parliament needs a budget to move forward. So that is a conversation that I think we need to have. See how we can work together. We have got an election coming so maybe it is "hands off" for now and fair enough. But going forward if we all stay at the table stop calling each other names stay in the conversation even when we get slightly crabby—and Kennedy is very good at bringing us back and saying how he understands our perspective but think about this—then perhaps we can talk about a budget so that we can perform next steps. Where do we agree? Let us do a Venn diagram of where we are at. Let us deal with the issues that we all agree on and the things we believe we can take the steps on first of all and let us go forward. We have got a moment here. Let us not lose that moment. Kia ora."