Naylor JonoJONO NAYLOR (National): Firstly can I say that if my good friend and colleague Mr Bishop is around next time the Lotto Powerball jackpots to $44 million I think I will go down to the shop with him and let him choose the numbers because for a member of Parliament in their first term within 2 years to get two bills drawn out of the ballot is very very lucky. They say luck comes in threes so as I say next time Powerball jackpots to $44 million I will be with Mr Bishop. We will be down at the local Lotto shop and I will certainly be lining up with him and letting him choose the numbers.That said the things that he has actually put in have been very worthy. Last week we had the third reading of the Compensation for Live Organ Donors Bill—a great bill and I just want to congratulate my colleague Mr Chris Bishop on actually getting that one through—and no sooner has that been dealt with out comes this second bill which is another very good bill that I am happy to support. Many of the speeches tonight have been focused—and the last speech in particular was very very focused—on one particular publication. It seemed to be very focused on whether or not one particular book was going to be in Mahurangi College's library but this bill is about far more than one book. It is actually about what actually goes on beyond that.The Films Videos and Publications Classification (Interim Restriction Order Classification) Amendment Bill—which is definitely a mouthful and certainly when we get to the Committee of the whole House we may want to debate a little and see whether we can shorten that down a little bit so that perhaps it is not so much of a mouthful for us to say every time we refer to it—I think addresses a very important aspect. Yes there are some publications that do need to be dealt with in the way that the publication Into the River which has been talked about needs to be dealt with but there is potential for this kind of thing to happen again. This is not just about that book; it is about ensuring that we actually have processes in the future available to the president of the Film and Literature Board of Review and to the High Court to empower them to make better decisions that will actually address issues in an appropriate way.For example if I was to have made a film that I wanted to release and the initial classification on that film was deemed as perhaps M—suitable for mature audiences—and my good friend Mr Bennett behind me then came out and said You know what—this is terrible. Clearly it should have been an R18 movie." then the only opportunity that the president of the Film and Literature Board of Review would have while they were undertaking that would be to simply take that film right out of circulation. As someone who perhaps had made that film and had not necessarily decided for myself what audience it was intended for and was leaving that up to the censors I would be financially impaired in terms of making some money off that. Even if that person was against it being classified as M and wished it to be R18 it would seem stupid and pointless for that film to actually then be taken completely off the market.The mechanism that is proposed by this bill would then allow the powers that be to in fact actually put in an interim classification of perhaps an R18 or an R20 or whatever it is that they might choose to do. At that point it allows for a certain level of revenue to flow into the film maker. It will in fact appease the person who is appealing the decision and is not happy with the way that it is being administered. It is appeasing them in the first instance. So everybody ultimately is a winner at this stage.I am happily going to support this bill and not just at the first reading. I am sure we will get some interesting submissions through the select committee process. I look forward to hearing those submissions as they come through the Justice and Electoral Committee. I am pretty confident that at the second and third readings I will be voting for this bill as well because it is eminently sensible and it is practical. It is about getting good measures in place for good legislation going forward. I commend the bill to the House."