Dean JacquiJACQUI DEAN (National—Waitaki): This bill is such good news for Wānaka. This bill is also good news for Geraldine. This bill is great news for Tekapō and Fairlie and Alexandra and Cromwell all of which—I have not even got outside my electorate yet but this bill is great news for the tourist towns in regional New Zealand. It is also great news for Marlborough. Wonderful news for Rotorua.Iain Lees-Galloway: If it's such a good idea why don't you take responsibility and do it yourself?JACQUI DEAN: Fabulous news for Palmerston North except the member opposite cannot see it because he is so blinded by his union—of course his union pushers are telling him the way to think—but not so this side of the House.Iain Lees-Galloway: I raise a point of order Mr Speaker. You know Mr Assistant Speaker that it is out of order to suggest that a member is being told how to think by any outside influences.Hon Amy Adams: It may be out of order but it's still true.The ASSISTANT SPEAKER (Hon Trevor Mallard): I think the first thing we will have is an apology from Amy Adams for her interjection.Hon Amy Adams: I apologise.The ASSISTANT SPEAKER (Hon Trevor Mallard): I want to take some advice on the question. I am not—no in fact I am prepared to rule. I am going to rule that it is not against the Standing Orders to suggest that people are being told how to think. I think it is one of the things that people who try to influence politicians do all the time.JACQUI DEAN: This bill is wonderful news for all those towns in New Zealand that rely on tourism and visitors to their towns over Easter to make a dollar.One of the first jobs I ever had as member for Otago back in 2005 was a meeting with the chamber of commerce in Wānaka and with a number of their retailers who were frustrated at the fact that every second Easter Wānaka hosted the Warbirds over Wānaka International Air Show and up to 80000 or 90000 people flocked into the Wakatipu Basin area to see Warbirds over Wānaka. What happened? Those people who were flocking in for the weekend—they flew into Queenstown Airport or they came by road or they hitchhiked into town to have a wonderful weekend—what could they not do? They could not go into town and buy any groceries because the supermarkets were resolutely shut. All the small retailers could see people up and down the street trying the doors of the shops in Wānaka to see whether the retailers were open.Here is the news for Opposition members who are so hidebound in their viewpoint—actually here is the breaking news on this stuff: people want to shop. So it is not just the retailers who wish to open—of course they do because they want and need to make a dollar. People want to shop when they are on holiday and that is the part of this argument that Opposition members have no argument for. They have no comeback on this because the simple fact of the matter is that people come to Wānaka they go to Rotorua they go anywhere in New Zealand—Iain Lees-Galloway: Don't they go to Wānaka on Good Friday?JACQUI DEAN: They even go to Palmerston North. I love Palmerston North. It is my home town. They want to shop when they are on holiday. They have not been able to. Well glory be. Here comes the Shop Trading Hours Amendment Bill which is going to fix that problem for Easter Sunday. Bring it on I say. It is nothing but great news.