CHRIS BISHOP: Oh, I'm sorry. I must have missed that one. But I think the new Standing Orders are going to be good for the Parliament. Now, I can't claim any credit. You, sir, can probably claim a lot—and thank you for your service to the Parliament. The new Standing Orders, I think, will improve this Parliament. Five o'clock on a Thursday sounds like a small change as a default sitting hour, but I remember about 18 months ago talking to Sarah Dowie in this Parliament and I hope she won't mind me sharing the story. She couldn't get home to Invercargill on a Thursday night because we finished at 6—it's just the way the flights work. OK, you might think that's OK, and maybe she can go on a Friday. But actually, when you add that up over a year, three years, that's a significant amount of time away from your whānau and really, really tough for her, and it really, really affected her. I remember having the conversation. It wasn't actually here; it was in Wellington—and I remember talking to her about how there's got to be a better way of doing things. So we finish at 5 on a Thursday and we cut—an hour for dinner. How many other people take 1½ hours at dinner during their normal work week? Not that many people. I think we can go down to an hour. And if it means that some of the numerous—probably too many—cocktail functions around this place have to finish half an hour early, well, that's probably good for all our collective waistlines and all of our collective alcohol intake as well. That's not the world's worst thing.