There are those statutory acknowledgments that come through this and some deeds of recognition over four various areas, and the amount for that commercial redress that covers those has been said is just over $11 million. There is also some shares in the Crown forest land within that central North Island, and, of course, an additional financial redress as part of the overall settlement. I do want to just take a moment to say that, however, it's never, I don't think, enough to fully compensate an iwi, in this case Ngāti Rangitihi, for their loss that they have endured; the mamae of the tīpuna, their ancestors. However, I do hope that this settlement, does forge a new relationship, a new pathway forward, between Crown, the iwi, the iwi and its whānau, hapū, to ensure that we can, or they can start once again. I know that they are ready to go. That's the great thing—they have got their structures in place, their relationship is strong, and I know that, as I said in this speech, if they had the opportunity to be here we would hear the strong melody and the waiata of Ngāti Rangitihi beat with pride this afternoon. It's a pleasure to be the last and final speaker of the Ngāti Rangitihi Claims Settlement Bill for its third reading. Tēnā koutou, tēnā koutou, tēnā koutou katoa.