As a member of the Māori Affairs Committee, and as somebody that's new to this House, it's always a privilege to go through the number of Treaty settlements that we have in the past 18 months. To sit there, to learn, to hear the stories, to hear the kōrero of our people on both sides, to hear the history, is very, very important to understanding how we proceed forward. I sat here this afternoon in the general debate and listened to the leader of the ACT Party's kōrero, and I looked up to you. And while you may have seen a little a bit of shouting at this end, it came with passion and aroha and embarrassment for that kōrero over the other side of the House that diminished the state of our people and the contribution that we can make to this nation as Māori. It was divisive, and it challenged all of us to stand up and be very, very proud of what we can do together, and today's mahi, our kaupapa here [today's work, our purpose here] is the start of that.