Whānau mā, I'm the last speaker of this first reading for this piece of legislation that is before the House. You will also see myself—and can I put in the apologies from our chair, Tāmati Coffey, who is away at the moment, but he did ask that I pass on his apologies—along with Rawiri across the way and Joseph Mooney, Arena Williams. We will be there visiting your whenua in order to hear your oral submissions as a part of the Māori Affairs Committee. And know that we are with you, know that we are there to hear from you. Kōrero mai ki a mātou. Talk to us. Put it all on the table once again so that when we put the departmental report back into this Whare, it has been scrutinised, it reflects the correction of this mamae, of this hurt, and we can move forward together. But, most of all, whānau mā, remember the kōrero in this Whare today. Remember it for months; remember it for years because, today, we remember you. Nō reira, mihi ana ki a koutou, tēnā koutou, tēnā koutou, tēnā tātou katoa.