I want to acknowledge the work that the cross-party group has done. You've brought to the forefront, for all of us, a well-considered report that builds on the commissioned work that has resulted in this Zero Suicide Aotearoa report. I want to touch on three particular groups, because they're groups that sit in my particular community and that I think about the most—and gosh, these groups look so different. In my back-patch of the East Coast, our economic backbone is from horticulture, agriculture, and I was most struck when I had—it was actually the wife of a young farmer. She came to talk to me, and I'm sure we've all had these experiences as rural-based MPs. The rates of whakamomori amongst our farming community are incredibly high, and it was something so taboo that actually it wasn't talked about. I want to highlight the work of Rural Women's trust for bringing to the forefront the conversations that were impacting, by and large—and I will say it: it was young men. It was men, actually, of all ages that didn't talk about mental health and didn't feel so comfortable, and we're noticing a shift, but there's more work to be done.