In the past half hour, we've made the announcement that we have reviewed the tangihanga and the funeral guidelines. We have heard the voices of the many people across Aotearoa New Zealand who have expressed how hard it has been for them. We have spoken to funeral directors in the past 24 hours. We have spoken to iwi leaders in the past 24 hours. We have spoken to many whānau as individual MPs in this House, and I think we've made the right decision that, with strict guidelines and strict health rules around the ability to mourn for a loved one, we can continue to proceed to have 50 people attend a funeral. We've worked closely with funeral directors to make sure that those guidelines are very clear to our whānau so that they are able to mourn for their loved one who has gone on to the night. This, of course, proves rather difficult in some instances—for marae, who I want to congratulate for doing a fantastic job at responding during COVID-19 to the needs of our people while keeping them safe. But, for somebody like myself in the electorate of Tāmaki Makaurau, many of those whānau will take their loved one home. So I want to make sure, to those whānau, that the guidelines are very clear, and myself and my colleagues on this side of the House—and indeed, no doubt, across the House—on such an important issue will continue to communicate those guidelines to our constituents and our people right across the country.