Kia ora, Ngāti Maru. Today is your day. It was a while ago now that we stood in the House and we acknowledged you on the first reading of your bill. We've been through the submissions process, through the committee, and I want to take a moment to acknowledge all of those people that came forward from Ngāti Maru to put their whakaaro down on paper and to present to our committee. I am also regretful that we were unable to make it for the hearings, and I want to put this back out to you guys that are listening: if you want to invite us at a time in the future when all is safe and well and we've passed this COVID pandemic, then I know that on behalf of the Māori Affairs Committee, we would love to be able to come to your marae to tie up a loose end, actually, to do what's right, which is to acknowledge you on your whenua and hopefully—as our Minister indicated earlier—when he comes, he will be able to read that apology as well and we'll be able to stand by his side and feel the wairua and feel those tears as well that I know that I talked about in my first reading speech in the House.