It was a big day, and obviously that has led you to this House here. We still have a bit of due diligence that we need to do, and so your bill is going to come to the Māori Affairs Committee, of which I am chair. You should probably know that we've got all political parties represented around the table, and we generally do things quite nice—we play quite nicely on our komiti Māori, just so you know. But one thing that we do is we try and honour what you've signed in the deed of settlement that was done earlier on. So much gets you to that point where you sign that deed that there are only minor tweaks that we need to do to be able to process it through this House. So today is the first reading; then what we'll do is we'll open it up for submissions hearings. And, if you would like to send us an invite to come to Te Upoko o te Whenua, to come to the marae to listen to those hearings, send us an invite and tell us if that's what you would like us to do. We would love to come and listen to those hearings, listen to the stories, the richness of those stories, which are actually acknowledged in the summary of historical account.