Now, I in particular want to make a couple of acknowledgments in respect of correspondence I and, undoubtedly, many members in this House have received over the last 36 hours, particularly. As we transition and as we move from a state of response to COVID-19 and we transition into the much-needed kick-starting of our economy, we have had to ensure that we have the right regulation and legal framework in place to ensure that all of us are very clear on what the rules require, that we don't have to sit in a state of emergency, and that we can, indeed, start to conduct ourselves in a life a little more closer to normal tomorrow. And with that has come the introduction of legislation in this House, which has—and rightly so—attracted a lot of commentary from all walks of life, whether that be parishioners of churches or mosques, whether that be folks concerned about civil rights and the rule of law and ensuring that law is made in the right way, or whether that be many of my friends who are actively engaged in protecting the mana motuhake and rangatiratanga of their marae, their whānau, their hapū, and iwi.