What a wonderful Minister we have in Minister Carmel Sepuloni, who has followed on and done a wonderful job in Mana in Mahi. I love Mana in Mahi because I gave it the name—I know I shouldn't be celebrating or showing off, but I can't help it. It's been such a wonderful success, and the National Party would have called it, "Working for the dole" because they don't understand young people. You see, my good friend and Shane Reti's cousin, Shane Jones, when we had young people, Shane Jones talked about kicking them off the couch. The Labour Party and this Government talks about awhi-ing them—embracing them, loving these young people, giving them a second chance, a third chance, a fourth chance; not penalising them as the National Party would do. You see I'll give you an example, I won't tell you his name, I'll just call him "Rangi". Well, actually that's his name, but you don't know his last name. Anyway, he was one of my young guns on one of these courses. His father was unemployed. His grandfather was unemployed. He mucked up; he didn't take the work opportunities that the former Minister demands that he takes. Oh no, he didn't do that because he hadn't seen role models in his life. So we give him another chance, and we give him a second chance. And guess what? He's one of our shining examples of Mana in Mahi. That's what aroha is all about.