I also want to acknowledge that in the post-COVID world that we find ourselves in there are a lot of Māori that will find themselves without jobs. Whenever we talk about the unemployment rate, the Māori unemployment rate is always double what the general unemployment rate is, and we need to make sure that we as a Government are doing as much as we can to be able to support people back into jobs. So the announcement around the apprenticeships—getting rid of fees from 1 July, scrapping those fees so that people can retrain and become commanders of their own destiny in whichever field they want to take up. I want to applaud our Minister of Education, the Hon Chris Hipkins, for the work that he's done in that space, also my colleague the Hon Willie Jackson for his work in reaching out to our nephs on the couch, reaching out to our young Māori that need some support through He Poutama Rangatahi, through Mana in Mahi—that's been expanded into our big cities as well and I want to acknowledge that.