Hon PEENI HENARE (Associate Minister of Health (Māori Health)): Thank you, Mr Speaker. I join my colleagues on this side of the House in thanking the team of 5 million for the work that they've done through the most recent lockdown, in particular my own electorate, Tāmaki-makau-rau. Tāmaki-makau-rau have come together over the past five weeks to do their best to stamp out COVID-19. We have seen record vaccination numbers. We have seen record testing numbers. We have seen innovation. We have seen buses delivering vaccines, and today I want to acknowledge Ngāti Whātua, who are in the driver's seat of one particular bus, and they've named their bus Shot Doy. "Shot Doy"—now, that must be one of those Boot Hill Ngāti Whātua ki Ōrākei nuances in their language, but it's certainly working, and they're getting out amongst their community to do the mahi. The bus yesterday, led by Manurewa Marae, is called Shot Cuz, and Shot Cuz was parked outside the Pak 'N Save in Clendon, where there is a large Māori and Pacific population. This is our Māori health providers and our health providers across this country doing what it takes to recognise the seriousness of the situation and vaccinate our population—not spread misinformation, not spread lies, and not bicker about things, actually, in a time when we want our country to be combined as a team of 5 million to get us through this particularly hard time. 