Potaka TamaTAMA POTAKA (National—Hamilton West): He puru taitama e he pūru taitama hoki he pūru taitama he pūru tukituki he pūru taitama e. Ka haere a Minita Hakihana e ki te taha ake i a Meta ki te whiri pūtea ki te whiri take o te whakawhiu ki wāhi kē.[A bull of a man a real bull of a man a bull of a man a rampaging bull a bull of a man. Minister Jackson goes alongside Meta to negotiate finances to negotiate matters of throwing it somewhere else.]It gives me great pleasure to rise and talk to the Fair Digital News Bargaining Bill that has recently been introduced—in fact this morning—and what I want to say is that in the words of The Buggles: video killed the radio star but digital won't kill the journalism star. Digital will not kill the journalism star. I am very mindful though of the algorithm because my Facebook page has not been oily enough lately. So I refer all members of this House to like a few more of my Facebook posts. Now another register another tax enforcement mechanisms and bargaining—DEPUTY SPEAKER: We're pushing it just a little bit Mr Potaka. A bit of respect for the House and talk to the bill.TAMA POTAKA: Yep—another register; I don't know if you managed to see that Mr Speaker. Another register which effectively drives bargaining processes between the digital platforms and others is something we don't need. My colleague Melissa Lee spoke to the Commerce Commission's role and how that actually can be a more genuine and real way to deal with some of the bargaining risks that have been in my view overplayed by the Minister introducing the bill the Hon Willie Jackson and some of my colleagues in the House.Now I wanted to refer to some of our exquisite and exemplary Māori journalism over time because these examples will show you how people have morphed how people have evolved and we don't have to rely on more Government intervention into this space. I wanted to start with that programme Koha—Derek Fox and others—and Waka Huia with Whai Ngata and others who were exemplary and excellent Māori journalists in the early 1980s. Over time those things moved and Māori journalism moved and then we ended up with Te Karere and some people with quite—how would I describe it?—quite explicit haircuts like Hirini Henare and Martin Rakuraku but also others like Tini Molyneux who has re-emerged in the journalism space after 45 years and has changed and evolved and doesn't need to rely on Government intervention in order for her to get her stories out. There are other people as well that were on those Māori news rounds—like Bailey Mackey another great legend of Māori journalism and Māori production who moved over time and did not need a Government intervention in order to get his stories in order to get his journalism in order to get his productions in order to get his programmes out and about. He did not need the Government to put their hand up and say Actually we've got to control this space." He's utilised the digital space that he's operating in. He's moved from journalism and he's morphed into something but ultimately his kaupapa—getting out Māori stories of consequence and Māori stories that make us happy and Māori stories that make us feel like we're part of this grand old democracy called Aotearoa New Zealand—he's actually moved with the times. And people who haven't moved with the times have looked and done other things.Another person another great example is Mihingarangi Forbes. What a great example of someone who came from Te Karere—or she came from Feilding actually. Lucky we mentioned that! Friendly Feilding. From Feilding she went into Te Karere and now she's one of New Zealand's foremost producers presenters directors. Another great example is actually young Julian Wilcox last seen playing for the third XV of Te Aute College in 1993 who has moved from being on Radio Kahungunu 1992-93 vintage into shows with Tere Harrison and others in 1997-98 directed by Tuku Morgan another Māori journalist of notoriety and is now presenting to The Hui—40 years of active participation in the journalism space. He did not need a bargaining process to tell him "This is how the international digital platforms must interact with you." So no we think this is overbearing. We think it's a slippery slope. The idea of forcing a bargaining precious from Waatea marae is not something that we would support. Kia ora tātou."