My call today is brief. I've talked about the good providence of now being a returned member of Parliament, standing representative as an agent of the Crown to convey to Ngāti Rangitihi the acknowledgment of the history that your peoples have travelled. You have gathered here today. That history will be captured in the law when it passes into the Act. That apology will also be inscribed into law. And it's important that the members of the public who will be tuning in and listening to not just this first reading—I invite New Zealanders to listen to the second and to the third readings, because this is the shared story, histories, and herstories of Ngāti Rangitihi. These are the mamae stories that have forged Aotearoa New Zealand. We are back in this House for the first reading of this to select committee to hear more kōrero, to hear more stories, for us to make sure that we put right into the final writing and passage of law at the third reading. 