Hon EUGENIE SAGE (Green): Te Māngai o te Whare, tēnā koe. In Ōtautahi Christchurch, there's a plaque on a seat beside the Ōtākaro Avon River, near the hospital. It remembers the 460 Christchurch victims of the influenza epidemic of 1918, half of whom died at Christchurch Hospital or nearby at the Royal Hotel. More than 9,000 New Zealanders died in that pandemic in a little over two months. I can't imagine a city where 460 people died from one event in two months. I can't imagine a country where 9,000 people died, and the impacts that this would have on families, on whakapapa, on our social and mental wellbeing—the overwhelming grief that we would feel.