Thank you for your warm welcome of me. I've been your member for three years, and I've been to Rēkohu, the Chatham Islands, many times. I also want to say thank you for the warm welcome of my whānau, particularly my son Tamarangi, who is a Huff and a Daymond, so you have always afforded your hospitality and your warmth to him, and to I and my wife, Miriam. I have been to many parts of your island, whether it's Waitangi West, Kāingaroa, Ōwenga, or the south coast, and thanks to you. You've taken the time to show me around, you've taken the extra effort to make sure that I understand the things that really matter most, and this is one of them—the redress of your people, the Moriori. Every time I'm there, I learn something new. I see things and I think, "Wow!" Behind the Catholic church I see a gravestone with Tamarangi Huff and I think, "Wow, there's a story there to be told." It's next to—I think—a Catholic nun, when the nuns used to run your health services there, but every time there's another story.