CHRIS PENK (National—Helensville): Thank you, Mr Speaker. It's a pleasure to take a call on the Land Transport (Rail) Legislation Bill. Like my colleague Maureen Pugh, I feel somewhat of an emotional connection to railways. I think a number of members in the House have grown up with experiences, whether it's relatively prosaic in the manner of transportation or some have been fortunate enough to have had family members involved in and to have the privilege of driving these magnificent beasts. Like my colleague Chris Bishop, I do see the value of rail, including in relation to my own electorate. I won't take up the entire time that I've got allotted to make a contribution by putting a shout-out for the case for rail to be better employed and an existing line to be more suitably used in the Helensville electorate, the north-west of Auckland, but I can't resist an opportunity to say that, in fact, it does make sense in some parts of the world, and my part of the world is one of those.