Mitchell Clayton; Tisch LindsayCLAYTON MITCHELL (NZ First): A very inspirational contribution there Miss Dowie. I appreciate that. It is also Valentine's Day today. So to everybody: happy Valentine's Day—while we are giving out offerings of peace love and tranquillity in the House. And of course to everybody up there in the Gallery and to people back home—making sure that a little something is offered in love and kindness. Mr Assistant Speaker do not go out of your way; I do not expect a present this year—that is fine.I think the people of New Zealand are sick of the bickering to be absolutely honest. Some days in here it is like two seagulls fighting over a chip so it was actually quite refreshing to have something quite polite such as the contribution we had by Miss Dowie—so fantastic on that.We have got a new leadership for the Prime Minister. He is definitely not John Key; he is Bill English and by his leadership he will be known. We cannot judge him for what he has not done yet; despite the fact that there have been a number of debacles over the past 8 years of this Government's leadership. We have had a ponytail-gate"; we have had debacle with our flag referendum. We have had the foreign trust debacle—we can all remember that. That was a terrible indictment and a real blotch on our paper. And the Trans-Pacific Partnership Agreement which has now gone out the back door. We have had the Saudi sheep deal—who could forget that as nonsense? And of course the dodgy Sky deal just to name a few.Darroch Ball: Skycity.CLAYTON MITCHELL: The dodgy Skycity Casino deal—yes thank you for that. And of course we have got the problems with housing. But we cannot be throwing stones at Bill English who is new at the helm steering this country; we can only judge him for what he has done. In fairness to him I think he started off quite well with his new appointment of Jacqui Dean as a Minister. We have seen the appointment of Alfred Ngaro Mark Mitchell and Dave Bennett—although that is questionable let us be honest: you know Dave Bennett. But to be fair they are good appointments with good hard-working individuals and we look forward to seeing how they perform this year.We can however go back to 2002 when Bill English was a little bit green in the job. We want to see some real leadership from him moving forward but let us just see how things lie. He is not responsible for what has been done but he is responsible for fixing these problems up that I have outlined just before. The old Prime Minister John Key—I should not call him the "old" Prime Minister that is derogatory—towards the end of his leadership in regard to a new bill that was entering the House called the Broadcasting (Games of National Significance) Amendment Bill which is going to be giving free and live-to-air sports for New Zealanders—was caught saying that if this bill was introduced it will have a negative impact on those heroes and heroines of the sporting codes because they will be going overseas to find more lucrative sporting contracts.This is absolute nonsense. This is absolute fearmongering. It is unsubstantiated. In actual fact the opposite is already occurring. Just as early as yesterday Israel Dagg announced the fact that he is going to stay in New Zealand for pride of this country for the lifestyle choices that he could have here and to keep going with his New Zealand All Blacks team as opposed to taking a more lucrative French contract. Last week we saw Ben Smith come out and say exactly the same thing. And when we look and we listen to the rest of the world we see they are ensuring that their people—their taxpayers who are putting billions of dollars to support sports and recreation in and around their countries—can see those sports live and free-to-air such as Australia the UK India and Canada. All those countries plus a plethora of others have seen the sense in doing so and they understand that those people will not leave. Those people—those sports heroes and heroines—will stay in their country because we know that if you give access to all people equally and not just the privileged minority who can afford to pay for subscription TV they will be inspired to do their best to be the best that they can be and to stay here and be patriotic and proud Kiwis fighting for what they believe in. We know that there are 1.1 million to 1.2 million people who do not have access to Sky Sport. This is not anti - Sky Sport or anti - international companies; this is just ensuring that we are looking after the rights of New Zealanders.When this bill comes into the House next month we hope that we can get the support and we see real leadership from Bill English despite the previous leader saying that it was unlikely that they were going to support it. We hope that it gets the support that it deserves to make sure that New Zealanders have full and free access to games of national significance—things that inspire New Zealanders. We look forward to it progressing further. Thank you.The ASSISTANT SPEAKER (Lindsay Tisch): I call Darroch Ball—5 mintues."