Boyack RachelRACHEL BOYACK (Labour—Nelson): Thank you Madam Speaker. It's a real pleasure to take a short call on Sale and Supply of Alcohol (Winery Cellar Door Tasting) Amendment Bill. Can I congratulate my neighbour Stuart Smith; it has been a pleasure to be able to provide a bit of support to you throughout the process of this bill and I congratulate you on getting this far and what I hope will be a successful passing of the legislation tonight. The Labour Party is treating this bill as a conscience vote which is appropriate given that it is about alcohol. I think that you know I'd encourage other parties to consider doing the same when it comes to these types of matters. I'm really grateful to be holding some proxies tonight for those of my colleagues who will be voting in favour of this bill.Hon Matt Doocey: How did they vote?RACHEL BOYACK: They're voting in favour of this bill just like I will be Mr Doocey. So you'll get to see—if you're keen to see who's voting in favour I can assure you don't have too long to wait Mr Doocey there'll be a list coming out later. So just getting back to the bill however can I just make some commentary around why I'm supporting this bill. The first people who came to me in my capacity as Nelson MP to talk to me about this bill were some vineyard operators actually from across the hill from the Marlborough region. They approached me because of their concerns around alcohol harm and fundamentally I think there's a real issue when you have a business that has alcohol that's for sale that they're promoting that is actually required to provide that alcohol to people for no charge. I actually think that it is a matter of reducing alcohol harm because if someone can walk into a cellar door and receive—it might only be a very small amount but for someone who is an alcoholic or perhaps has gone from vineyard to vineyard to vineyard because in some areas in the top of the South they're very close to each other. Actually being able to go and receive alcohol at no charge to me—I just feel very uncomfortable about that. So yes there is a benefit to businesses that they are able to receive some revenue but actually it's a very small amount of revenue and I don't necessarily think it makes a massive material difference to those businesses. However just that feeling of someone being able to walk in and ask for a small sample and not have to pay for it causes me discomfort from an alcohol harm perspective. That whole idea that you actually have to take some time to make a transaction you have to have some money available in order to actually pay for the sample those kinds of things are actually the small things that can stop a person from potentially engaging in alcohol harm. We hear about it in our regions; we have a lot of vineyards in the top of the South and some very very fine ones and people do go on these tours around the vineyards with the view that they can have a little bit of a freebie you know joy ride around the region on the vineyards and I just don't think that's something we should be encouraging. So we know that vineyards want this bill. We know they want this legislation; they've asked for it. I think it's a really really good bill on behalf of the member and I know that it will benefit those small businesses and larger businesses who operate vineyards in my electorate because we do have a few located in the Nelson electorate some very very fine ones. So I'm really pleased to have supported this bill throughout the process and to be voting for it tonight alongside some of my colleagues. I congratulate Stuart Smith again on the successful passage of this legislation: well done and I hope that you'll be able to celebrate tonight with a glass of wine. Kia ora koutou.