Lees-Galloway Iain: Oral Questions — Questions to MinistersText is incorporated into the Bound VolumeLees-Galloway Iain: Oral Questions — Questions to Ministers[Sitting date: 28 May 2015. Volume:705;Page:4116. Text is incorporated into the Bound Volume.]11.IAIN LEES-GALLOWAY (Labour—Palmerston North) to the Minister for Workplace Relations and Safety: Does he agree with the Prime Minister who said yesterday that the Health and Safety Reform Bill needs more work because “despite what we might say there isn’t great divisions there are just interest in making sure we get it right”?Hon STEVEN JOYCE (Minister for Economic Development)on behalf of theMinister for Workplace Relations and Safety: Absolutely. The Government strongly believes that every New Zealander who goes to work in the morning should return home safe and well at the end of each day. We are committed to passing workable and effective risk-based health and safety legislation to help reduce the rate of serious harm in our workplaces.Iain Lees-Galloway: If he does agree with the Prime Minister that the bill needs more work why did he originally ask Jonathan Young to call a meeting of the select committee to conclude deliberation on the bill a day early because he wanted to proudly reveal the contents of the bill when he addressed the Safeguard National Health and Safety Conference at Skycity this morning?Hon STEVEN JOYCE: The matters of the select committee are for the select committee.Iain Lees-Galloway: How disappointed is he to have been rolled by his own caucus on a bill that he is proud of and was eager to talk about publicly?Mr SPEAKER: In so far as there may be some ministerial responsibility the Hon Steven Joyce.Hon STEVEN JOYCE: Unlike the Labour Party we do not discuss what happens in our caucus. And unlike the Labour Party we do not have three ex-leaders something like five or six aspiring leaders and no actual leaders sitting over there.Grant Robertson: I seek leave of the House to table the transcript of the 7-minute interview Judith Collins—Mr SPEAKER: Order! It will not be necessary to put that leave.Iain Lees-Galloway: What advice has he received from National MPs about changes that need to be made to the bill that have not already been recommended by the select committee?Hon STEVEN JOYCE: We are constantly reprising and considering our views on a range of legislation. This is a very busy Government as we know. This is a 289-page bill. It is a complex bill and it is important that we all get it right because this has an impact on all sorts of businesses and people up and down the country.Iain Lees-Galloway: Has he been advised which National MPs are revolting against his bill? Is it Chester Borrows the good bloke sidelined by the Prime Minister—Mr SPEAKER: Order! There is no ministerial responsibility for that.Iain Lees-Galloway: I raise a point of order Mr Speaker. I asked my question very carefully and I asked whether the Minister has been advised. It is a question about advice he has received relating to a bill he is in charge of.Mr SPEAKER: I will allow that question that has just been asked but there was no need to add names as the member was heading on down to do in his first supplementary question. I will allow the Minister to answer that part of the question.Hon STEVEN JOYCE: What was the question?Iain Lees-Galloway: I will repeat the question—Mr SPEAKER: Just that question or else I will rule it out.Iain Lees-Galloway: Well I have got to give him some help. My question to the Minister is: has he been advised which National MPs are revolting against his bill?Hon STEVEN JOYCE: Can I say to the member that his salivation at the prospect of that occurring is about 3000 percent in excess of any chance of it actually occurring.