6. Question No. 6—TransportTANGI UTIKERE (Labour—Palmerston North) to the Minister of TransportQuestion No. 6—Transport6. TANGI UTIKERE (Labour—Palmerston North) to the Minister of Transport: Does he stand by all his statements and actions?Hon SIMEON BROWN (Minister of Transport): Yes. Particularly when I said that this Government will not tax Aucklanders an additional 11.5c per litre on fuel to fund more cycle lanes red light cameras speed bumps and lowering speed limits across the city.Tangi Utikere: Has he already determined that the Eastern Busway and the Glenvar Road - East Coast Road adjustment projects will be prioritised for the remaining funds" of the regional fuel tax and will he simply continue to just tell Auckland Council which projects it will now fund?Hon SIMEON BROWN: Well the mayor and myself have sat down with each other and discussed what the priority projects should be from the remaining funds. The Eastern Busway City Rail Link trains and stabling and local roading improvements—that's what we're going to make sure those remaining funds are spent on.Tangi Utikere: What other local projects are on his list to tell Auckland Council what they will be funding as a priority and has he told Auckland Council of this yet?Hon SIMEON BROWN: We sat down and had a conversation around what the priority projects are. Eastern Busway City Rail Link trains and stabling and local roading improvements—that's what we're going to require those remaining funds to be spent on. What we're not going to be charging Aucklanders 11.5c per litre more on is to build speed bumps. If that's what that member wants to do you go tell Aucklanders to go and ask them for more money to build speed bumps.Tangi Utikere: Does he agree with the Prime Minister: "Our fundamental belief is localism and devolution. We do not believe in centralisation and control through Wellington."; and if so why is he dictating to Auckland Council what they will and won't build?Hon SIMEON BROWN: I always agree with the Prime Minister and we will be making sure that the remaining funds go on the priority projects which Auckland Council and the mayor have identified around what are the priority projects for the remaining funds which is the Eastern Busway City Rail Link and local roading projects. But if the Labour Party wants to go to Auckland and tell Aucklanders they need to pay more money for speed bumps I wish you luck.SPEAKER: The last part of that question was just unnecessarily provocative on what is otherwise quite a productive House.Rt Hon Winston Peters: Point of order. Sir you might talk about an unproductive House but the reality is if over there they don't like the answer then not just one or two people were heckling which was understood to be the precedence in this House but about seven eight or 10 are shouting at the same time. That represents disorder extremely and they should be told to behave themselves.SPEAKER: Thanks very much.Hon Grant Robertson: Speaking to the point of order Mr Speaker.SPEAKER: No don't need any help on that one—I don't need any further guidance on that one. Tangi Utikere.Tangi Utikere: Another supplementary?SPEAKER: I beg your pardon?Tangi Utikere: Extra supplementary?SPEAKER: Oh no. Well I didn't know but thanks for self-reporting! Question No. 6—Tangi Utikere: No no I have one I have one. Well then does he agree with Wayne Brown: "A negotiation isn't telling me what happens. I'm not a supine thing you walk over"?Hon SIMEON BROWN: The Government has made it clear we will be ensuring the funds that are remaining will go to the priority projects which the mayor and I have discussed which is the Eastern Busway the City Rail Link trains and stabling and local road improvements. As I said if the Labour Party wants to ask Aucklanders for more money to build speed bumps get on your bike and enjoy yourselves.SPEAKER: And that's why the House gets a bit rowdy at times."