I wanted to start on a light note despite the heaviness of this conversation. My colleague Willie Jackson is right: we come here, we pour our heart out, we acknowledge the Treaty settlement legislation goes through here but it doesn't sit in isolation; the work that this House does on Treaty settlements needs to be echoed in everything else that we're doing. So by putting in place things like the Māori Health Authority, by putting in place Māori wards, by increasing Māori representation at decision-making tables, that is all part and parcel of why we've come to Parliament here to make those changes. And I wanted to acknowledge that, because he's right: sometimes in this House we talk with one voice and sometimes we do it just for show, for the people who are watching. But, actually, if we're going to be consistent, then I'd ask the Opposition to be consistent in making sure that Māori are continually supported around that decision-making table, because sometimes they haven't been of that mind. And, now that I've said that, I won't say any more.