McKelvie Ian; Tolley AnneIAN McKELVIE (National—Rangitīkei): Thank you Madam Deputy Speaker. It's quite a privilege to be allowed to speak on something agricultural for a change. I have been in this House through the first review of this legislation and consequently sat on a select committee that probably listened to nearly three months of significant submissions on that and engaged quite a significant amount of expertise to get it through the process. This is a pretty complicated bill when you get back into it because it sets a lot of benchmarks and standards that trigger various things happening. That's why this bill's got to the point in the South Island where it's in fact brought the South Island trigger point of around 80 percent of the milk back to us.To answer the last speaker's Jo Luxton's question about the percentage that Fonterra gets in the South Island it's pretty obvious because this bill sets it out. So you know how much milk's being collected by the other companies in the South Island because of the way this bill operates. I also wanted to very briefly comment on Jenny Marcroft's comments. I thought she did very very well as well and I wanted to make the point that it's a long time since most of us have made hay but none the less—there are more modern ways of dealing with grass now than perhaps hay. People do still make hay interestingly but luckily I don't have to still make hay.As I said I sat through the first iteration or the first amendment of this legislation. Like many pieces of legislation when you put legislation in place to deal with business—business changes very quickly in this country and none more so than the milk industry or than in fact dairy farming. So consequently the very good piece of legislation that was brought in in 2001 to initiate Fonterra and to get the milk industry or the dairy industry set on the path it is on now is constantly under stress at the moment and because of the very quickly changing market we're in it's going to continue to be under stress. I like a number of speakers before will be very interested to see where they get to—where the Government gets to—with the review of this piece of legislation because it will be critical. The interesting thing about the review is that by the time they've done the review and considered it the industry will have changed to such an extent they'll probably have to review it again and that's one of the challenges of this type of legislation. I guess from my perspective I'm very keen to see this piece of legislation frankly expire and not be required in the industry at all. I don't think we're very far from that point because it's achieved what it set out to achieve basically which was to create competition in the industry. It's created that competition. In fact in some parts of the North Island that competition—and I don't know about the South Island; it's a little foreign to me. I don't travel that often overseas! But the North Island and the Manawatū-Rangitīkei area and Taranaki too are changing dramatically and almost daily now you see signs on the gates of dairy farms changing from one company to another. That's of course what this set out to do.So I think that whilst this small piece of legislation which took some hours last night during the committee stage to get through—I think there're two clauses in this bit of legislation they discussed for some three hours or two hours yesterday—but none the less that's been well covered. I think that having got through that the review's going to be very interesting and where the Government gets to and where this House gets to in the future with this piece of legislation also will be extremely interesting and I think challenging as well for the industry and for the sector because probably it's coming time when this piece of legislation may well need to be dramatically changed or done away with.That's probably all I need to say. I certainly support it for what it is and look forward to its progress.DEPUTY SPEAKER: So this is a split call—five minutes with a bell at one minute and I call Rino Tirikatene.