Warren-Clark AngieANGIE WARREN-CLARK (Labour): Thanks Mr Speaker. It's a real pleasure to stand. I was a little bit confused with the last member's speech and just wanted to make the comment—in fact all of the members across the House who are voting for this bill it didn't sound like they were. They sound like they're pretty much just against this bill at all. Anyhow it would be really great to hear them actually speak—because they were involved in the creation of this legislation and are actually supposedly voting for it—around some of the positive aspects.So anyway I'm taking a short call on behalf—I'm covering the Māori Party slot here today and I'm really surprised that the Māori Party aren't here given that they're—DEPUTY SPEAKER: Order! The member should not mention the absence of anyone.ANGIE WARREN-CLARK: Sorry yes. Absolutely. They've chosen not to take a call and I'm really sorry about that because I know that they certainly would've had lots to say on this issue given that they're so passionate about the Taranaki region. Nevertheless sir.So I'm particularly surprised to be speaking on this bill today. I have not sat on the select committee that was involved—Hon Simon Bridges: The member should tell us what she knows about gas.ANGIE WARREN-CLARK: I know lots about gas. I'm a great barbecuer. Nevertheless back to the speech I think.So this bill is particularly around amending the principal Act the Gas Act 1992. Look it's really in place to help with some assurance and security around supply and goes through a number of things to ensure that the gas governance regulations require data and information to be provided and disclosed by any industry participant and consumer. And it goes through a number of things that must be disclosed or discussed. So these are about the volume the price the forecasts of supply or demand the info about actual or potential outages the info about the risks to the security of supply and information to help other industry participants and consumers make informed decisions. Now I think that all of that's really important because I guess as we move into a period of time where we are trying to move to 100 percent renewable energy that we actually need to know what the supply looks like out there. We need to know what is coming up in the future. Apparently 11 years of supply is left I'm not sure if that's the case or not but this bill puts that information right up the front and we are still investing in this area. I sat last term on the Crown Minerals (Petroleum) Amendment Bill 2018 and it was absolutely my pleasure to be there—Hon Simon Bridges: I'm finding it hard to follow.ANGIE WARREN-CLARK: —looking at the new—the member is finding it hard to follow because he's not usually here on a Thursday. He usually gets thrown out on a Thursday so he can go home early. That's why the member is finding it so hard to follow. Have a cup of coffee Simon Bridges—have a cup of coffee.Hon Member: Lot of gas over that side of the room.ANGIE WARREN-CLARK: Lot of gas. So it was a real pleasure to sit on that bill and to understand that—Hon Simon Bridges: What's she doing sitting on the bill?ANGIE WARREN-CLARK: —as a Government we're moving forward—Hon Simon Bridges: Get off the bill. Leave the bill alone.ANGIE WARREN-CLARK: —around looking towards some alternative. I think it's Thursday afternoon and the member needs his nap.Hon Simon Bridges: I'm waiting for a valedictory.ANGIE WARREN-CLARK: The member is waiting for a valedictory yes as are we all. So I think probably on that note I would like to commend this bill to the House. Thank you.