We spoke about the bridge. We spoke about the bridge that Māori have had to cross since Europeans have been here, the bridge that means that Māori can cross from the Māori world into the European world. We've learnt the language, we've learnt the customs, we've learnt the tikanga, and it's almost always been one-way traffic. What we need and my vision for New Zealand in 2040, the bicentenary of the signing of Te Tiriti o Waitangi, is that by then, Pākehā, Europeans, will be able to cross that bridge to the other side and know our language and know our customs and know how we think and feel and why we act and behave the way we do, and that New Zealanders can be crossing that bridge freely and communicating in whatever language we decide and we're not talking past each other.