Rurawhe AdrianADRIAN RURAWHE (Labour—Te Tai Hauāuru): Tēnā koe e Te Māngai o Te Whare. I have got to agree with the member from Rangitīkei Ian McKelvie because that is my electorate as well—Te Tai Hauāuru it is called—and we do a lot of great things throughout the electorate. I agree that we breed some excellent racehorses so I want to agree with the member.I agree also with Kris Faafoi the Labour spokesperson on racing on this Racing Amendment Bill. It is a bit of a concern that it has taken almost 2 years from the report of the offshore racing and sports betting working group to get the legislation into the House. And so we have had up to 2 years of missed opportunities really and of implementing this piece of legislation.I read through the bill and the different documentation and one thing it did provoke me to think about was the harm caused by gambling. It does kind of raise the issue around what our responsibility is if we are taking funds from gamblers overseas in terms of any harm caused to them—or do we leave that issue to overseas agencies? I thought I would raise it here because I think also in agreement with Kris Faafoi that the Government Administration Committee which has had considerable experience with three gambling amendment bills this term could be thinking not only about gambling and the mechanics of gambling but also the harm caused by gambling. I think—no disrespect to the members of the Primary Production Committee—that there are aspects of this bill that would have been well considered by the Government Administration Committee.I think what this bill sets out to do is something that needs to be done. Both our racing industry and our sports throughout New Zealand are impacted negatively by not doing this. I think there is a lot to gain through having this legislation. I look forward to interested parties making submissions on all parts of this bill at select committee.I would be very interested because it is a really wide sector when you include all sports particularly those that do not have national organisations to take care of issues like this and that will need to build their infrastructure to get to the stage whereby bets that are taken all over the world on their particular sporting events can be well represented in terms of the collection of those funds and how they are eventually distributed.I think there is a huge potential for growth in those particular sports. I am sure there are lots and lots of different sports out there that people would love to bet on. I was at a Māori sports event a couple of weeks ago where they were playing ki-o-rahi. I was sitting in the House and I wondered whether anyone across the world might be interested in betting on that. I think that particular sport a Māori sport was spread throughout the world during World War II by our soldiers who went into Europe. That game survived in places like France and Italy and now it is having a resurgence. If people wanted to bet on that I wonder how the infrastructure of ki-o-rahi in New Zealand might be affected because it is very much on a regional basis around towns and communities and marae that that is organised.I look forward to hearing people making submissions groups making submissions on how it is going to affect their particular sports. I will be encouraging people to make submissions on this bill. As we say we are supporting this bill so I do not want to take up any more of the House's time except to say that we support this bill. Kia ora.