First, I want to talk about bowel cancer screening. We're investing over $36 million across four years to shift the starting age for bowel screening from 60 years old to 50 years old for Māori and Pacific people. Why are we concerned about this? Well, a higher proportion of bowel cancer occurs in these population groups before they reach 60. Approximately 21 percent Pacific people who have bowel cancer are more likely to die from their cancer compared to non-Pacific people. Their cancer is usually found later, when it is difficult to treat. Increased participation, early detection, and early treatment can result in a five-year survival rate of 90 percent. 