Muller Todd; Rurawhe AdrianTODD MULLER (National—Bay of Plenty): Look thank you Mr Speaker. Can I firstly thank the House for their endorsement of this bill. It's always very exciting particularly when you're an Opposition MP to put up a bill that gets the level of support that this does and I appreciate and thank all of the contributors to the debate. It's been quite an interesting debate really. It's had moments of high humour and also underpinning actually everyone's contribution is an acknowledgment of the serious issue that we're trying to address here. I'd have to say there were times through Naisi Chen's contribution that I felt that I'd reached the pinnacle of my political career. I mean to be described as on trend". I don't think I'm going to be able to beat that in the time that I—Matt Doocey: First time ever.TODD MULLER: It's not only the first time ever—I have teenage children who I'm going to remind of that accolade time and time again because from their perspective I'm the opposite of on trend so this is great to have it confirmed here in this House so publicly and I really appreciated her enthusiasm somewhat surprising enthusiasm actually for what we are seeking to do.But I thought if I can in conclusion just acknowledge Damien Smith's contribution because you know he talked to the seriousness that sits behind this. We are a country that is hugely exposed to skin cancer in terms of incidence across our population. It is one of the cancers that is at a level the easiest to avoid if you are very focused on applying sunscreen and protecting yourself from our sun. And New Zealanders expect that when they put sunscreen on and they are fulfilling their part of the bargain of protecting themselves they have confidence that the sun protection factor that's on the label is indeed what's in the bottle and I think it's heartening to hear the collective support around that intent. I acknowledge of course the Labour Party's support for this. We all appreciate that if they don't see the merit in a bill however flawed that perspective might be in previous bills things don't progress. So I do appreciate the fact that they have seen the merit in this bill. Obviously a lot of focus and repetition of the fact that the support lies to the first reading and we see where we go with the select committee. I do hope that we have significant contribution from people who have been affected those who are involved in this particular issue in an advocacy perspective and also that the Government reflects actually very fairly on the time it will take for the therapeutic products bill to be finalised to have stakeholder engagement and then to progress through this House. I think based on our initial approaches on the bill ourselves when we were in Government it's a very complex bill that only becomes more complex if you're going to integrate the natural health products which I understand the Government are minded to do. So it is likely that that will take time. And in the meantime we have a bill that has the support of the House I know has the support of the country and I think we can progress this in a way that will actually deliver some value to the wider community regardless of our political persuasion. So thank you. I appreciate the support and I look to forward to participating with others in the Health Committee to debate it. Thank you.Motion agreed to.Bill read a first time. DEPUTY SPEAKER: The question is That the Sunscreen (Product Safety Standard) Bill be considered by the Health Committee.Motion agreed to.Bill referred to the Health Committee."