But the other big thing is also the apology, and I know that many of the people that will be here listening to it from within the halls of Parliament, but also those whānau back home, will be hanging out to hear the apology. Not enough do I hear the apology said in this House. It often goes unsaid. It often is something that is documented in their bill and sometimes read on the marae back home, but never usually in this House. So I'm going to take my time today to be able to verbalise the apology that we the Crown give to the hapū of Ahuriri. I want them to hear this and I want them to feel the sentiment behind it, because it's something that has been worked on from both sides. It's a point where both sides have landed on what that apology should look like, should sound like. I know that they scrutinise every single word in those apologies too. So to the whānau and the hapū of Ahuriri, this apology is for you.