ANDREW BAYLY (National—Port Waikato): Thank you, Mr Speaker. It is a pleasure to be talking on the Resource Management (Enabling Housing Supply and Other Matters) Amendment Bill. Well, it's quite a day, isn't it? Very significant, particularly in relation to dealing with one of the most significant issues facing New Zealand. The issue around housing, it permeates so many people's lives, and the inability now of our younger generation to even have the desire to actually want to buy a house, given the increasing cost of it and how they are becoming increasingly out of reach for most young New Zealanders. It is not only a financial issue; it is actually becoming a social issue. I think this bill is one of the steps—it is not going to do everything, by any means, but I think it is perhaps giving a bit of hope to our younger people, and particularly people that are renting at the moment, with young children, also, who we don't want to see moving from school to school, as David Seymour alluded to before, because I think that social transitional cost is just immense—on communities and on people. And how that is reflected and felt by many families, at a personal level, is one of the things that just makes this—we have to try and deal with this housing issue.