Eagle PaulPAUL EAGLE (Labour—Rongotai): Thank you Mr Assistant Speaker. Well it'll be 10 minutes better—put it that way. Can I just—Matt King: Bigger isn't always best.PAUL EAGLE: Matt I do the big around here not you. You're the king" not the "big".Now can I just thank the humble Minister Martin for this piecework taking it through its journey on the third reading and getting it to where it is today. I said when I spoke on this bill a bit earlier that this was the "Making Things a Whole Lot Easier Bill". There were some things that were hot and things that were not.But just before I do that and I want to just divert if I may: there was this outrageous allegation about a colleague of mine actually the member for Ōhāriu by the National Party list member based in Ōhāriu. The good news for the list member is that I've contacted the Electoral Commission for the 2019 review and I'm happy to give Seatoun up! So if the seat becomes not Ōhāriu-Belmont but Ōhāriu-Seatoun I'm happy. I lose those $2 million homes where the member lives and he can then be part of the Ōhāriu electorate. So I'm very happy for that to happen. He may have won by 1051 votes—maybe he'll win by 3051 votes—but I'm sure the National Party list member based there can have a wee celebration.What's positive about this is what others have already said: this is a modernisation bill. We've heard about digital transformation. I'm interested in what others have talked about too in terms of that digital divide. I'm thankful that we've had a local authority in the last nine years who has funded a service for those who are older; those from ethnic communities new migrants and refugees here in south and east Wellington; and those who are poor and don't have a lot. The local authority funded a service called Smart Newtown—they're only metres from my electorate office—where people could go for free and learn about the basics the 101 of using a computer whether it was just switching it on learning how to use a mouse getting used to a keyboard or a monitor and just going through the steps of learning the basics to become technologically more advanced in communicating just with the basics of life.For some it meant talking to sons and daughters. For some it meant connecting with home and that home may be in Somalia Ethiopia or further away than that. For others it was just simply the result of having to do basic things. In a short time in the last couple of years three bank branches have closed in my electorate and there's this assumption suddenly that although 91 percent of Kiwis know how to use the internet that that is actually OK—but that's actually not OK and that's where this is the "what's not" because we need to make sure that that piece of work gets done so those 9 percent of people have the same opportunity as everyone else. And I know that hopefully that work led by Minister Martin will ensure that the local authority isn't given another hospital pass to pick up the tab but the Government will.I also want to talk about the fact that I said in my earlier speech that this was part of the Better Public Services agenda. The previous Government had a 10-point plan. When the member for Ōtaki challenged me when I said it was "almost a failure" I said "No. I stand by those words 'almost'." And so I did some research. I went back and read it—not that anyone is too interested in it really—but with the 10 sections there I managed to find that actually the targets haven't been met. In fact they've changed because earlier this year the targets were changed.Mr Assistant Speaker I thought I was speaking for 10 minutes but obviously it's five. I'll keep going? Keep going all right? All right. I'll keep going. Thank you Mr Assistant Speaker.Barbara Kuriger: I raise a point of order Mr Speaker. This is down as a spilt call.The ASSISTANT SPEAKER (Adrian Rurawhe): Yes I do know that. The member's time has expired."