TODD MULLER (National—Bay of Plenty): Thank you, Madam Speaker. I rise to take a short call on the Local Government (Rating of Whenua Māori) Amendment Bill, second reading. Before I get into the substance of the bill, can I acknowledge my opposite, the Hon Damien O'Connor, who has just come with me from the DairyNZ function. He spoke first, David Parker was continuing to speak, and whilst I do find David Parker at times laboriously boring when he gives his speeches around essential fresh water, I do want to put on the table that this idea that we've got to finish our little dinner break at 7 o'clock and come back here—we need to sort this, I think, Damien. I don't know about what I think, but a one-hour dinner break when we've got stakeholders out there spending a huge amount of money to come and connect with Parliament—I know this is the Speaker's call and it's a Business Committee conversation, but, frankly, I think it's wrong. And I see the Hon David Parker arriving to his seat. I'm lamenting, Minister, that I never had the opportunity to hear you speak because the dinner break got called. A minor point, it's not this bill, and I know I'll be told shortly to get back to it, but, actually, there is a serious point in the observation that part of this role of Parliament is to be accessible to the people and having one hour feels to me that we're short-changing them.