Bennett GlenGLEN BENNETT (Labour—New Plymouth): As I start I want to acknowledge the Rev Bob Scott who a month ago passed away. He was not only a good Labour man—member of the Labour Party but he was one of the ministers at St Peter's back in the 1960s. I had the privilege of knowing the Rev Bob Scott and was saddened by his passing but also reflecting on the work that he did at St Peter's the work that he did to support the InnerCity Mission and ministry things like—we think of the Wellington City Mission and Bob Scott was integral in that.So I just want to reflect and pause to acknowledge the Rev Bob Scott for his contribution to St Peter's to the parish to the wider community of Wellington of New Zealand but also he stretched beyond that because the work of apartheid in South Africa—he was a part of working to end that regime and to bring healing into not only places like St Peter's but also around the world. So I want to acknowledge the Rev Bob Scott this afternoon as we come closer to passing this piece of legislation.Now I did mention it in my opening speech in the first round—the first reading and I know that the Hon Grant Robertson has also talked about it but I just get a chuckle from the fact that Bob Scott and his antics—his antics with the Rev Godfrey Wilson and that national radio programme back in 1967—all from St Peter's. The first open and affirming speech for our rainbow community from a church in New Zealand and that will go down in history as a good thing. At the time I'm not sure if people thought so much of that but we look back at the journey and the steps to not only homosexual law reform or marriage equality but to the liberation of our rainbow community that I'm part of. So I want to say thank you not only to Bob Scott and Godfrey Wilson but also to the parish of St Peter's. I see some of you in the gallery this afternoon and I say thank you for your mahi and continue to do the mahi. I guess that is what this legislation is about. It is around ensuring that this fund created a number of years ago continues to serve the purpose of the church which of course we know is to serve the purpose of community to build community. For those of you who are familiar with the Christian scriptures obviously it's around feeding the hungry it's around clothing the naked it's around visiting the prisoner and the sick. This legislation although it's words and it's about legislation it's actually about the purpose which is to serve the community of Wellington and the community of the world as we see with many of the ministers and reverends that have gone on to work around New Zealand and the world.I just want to acknowledge that this does need to be updated. There's been lots of conversations around what should or shouldn't be done in this House but at this point in time this is the legal process and we will support it—very much. It's around streamroll—almost said steamrolling—it's around streamlining let's stick to that shall we? Around streamlining the role for the trustees and to let St Peter's plan so that you can continue to do your mission and your ministry.Now we all seem to try to find a story or a connection back to St Peter's it just feels like we're doing that this afternoon. So I will do the same because you know I'll just play along. And my earliest memory of St Peter's was back in the 1990s. I was young and fit and handsome and had hair and didn't have a belly and all those sorts of things—Simon O'Connor: In the last millennium.GLEN BENNETT: And it was in the last millennium and I do remember going to midnight mass several times at Easter. I was a good Salvation Army boy and so I remember going to midnight mass one Easter—probably my first time and I remember getting this shock of my life when communion came round and you know the Salvation Army were very good we had teetotallers—and to partake in the blood of Christ and the body of Christ made me a bit nervous when I realised I was partaking in alcohol. But in all seriousness it was significant to reflect on what that story is which is around giving up your lives to serve others.This legislation helps to empower to do that. We thank you for your service and your mahi and I commend this bill to the House.ASSISTANT SPEAKER (Hon Poto Williams): I understand this is a split call. Penny Simmonds—five minutes.