In relation to this settlement bill, I just want to make—I suppose I was also going to say "a non-serious point". It's not that it's jovial, but a point, and that is that I note the areas of cultural, financial, and commercial redress that this bill addresses and puts forward, including, I should say, as is right, an acknowledgment by apology from the Crown but it includes the purchase of the Kāweka and Gwavas—I think it said—Crown forest land. I was over, just before Christmas, tramping in that area. It's beautiful, special, very remote country. The Department of Conservation's done a magnificent job. If you go into the Kāwekas there, the Kāweka forest land—it's the first tramp I've done with my young sons—there are camping huts and there are these hot springs, and the Department of Conservation has built these rather lovely big tubs. You just literally turn them and the hot water comes on. The water of the river is less than hot—shall we say. My simple point is that it's beautiful land, it's special land, and it's good to see in the main redress in this bill in addition to the financial redress there's the purchase of these very special areas of land in this part of New Zealand in the Hawke's Bay. The Crown and Ahuriri Hapū have been working together now for quite some time to reconcile their relationship and support the Ahuriri Hapū to achieve its aspirations. We know the dates; I won't go through all of that.