I now turn to the Māori Purposes Bill. Without a doubt, the National Party and I, as the spokesperson for Māori development, have pleasure in saying that this bill is necessary. It's non-controversial, it's not unusual, and it is endorsed and supported for us to give further scrutiny at the Māori Affairs Committee. I was looking forward to an address from Minister Willie Jackson, and I say that because Minister Jackson, like his mother, Dame June Jackson, whom I used to work with back in the days of Ngā Whare Waatea, in Māngere, in the 1980s, has given a lifetime of service in this space—again, under the umbrella and ambit of what this bill is about.