I want to acknowledge, in particular, my Māori electorate MP colleagues, the Hon Nanaia Mahuta, Kelvin Davis, Peeni Henare, Willie Jackson, Meka Whaitiri, Tamati Coffey, who I know, over the last 36 hours, have worked tirelessly to ensure that there are adequate protections in the legislation that is being passed through this House that uphold the mana of our whānau. In particular, right now, in another room in this House, is an announcement being made that addresses the provisions around tangihanga and funerals. I want to acknowledge that that is at the behest of many voices that have expressed their deep felt concern about the practice to mourn and mourn our loved ones. So it is not lost, and these ears are not deaf to the cries of our people. There was a reference to marae being included in legislation. That was removed this morning by Supplementary Order Paper 497 under the name of the Attorney-General, the Hon David Parker, at the behest of my good colleagues the Hon Peeni Henare and senior Māori members on this side of the House—