So I want to acknowledge those particular histories of this claim, but I'm under no illusion that both the apology and the cultural redress and the financial redress in this settlement of something to the tune of $19.5 million will aid and abet the opportunities that these hapū so well deserve. The gifting and losing of so much land in a key strategic city of the Kahungunu estate—Ahuriri is the gateway into Ngāti Kahungunu. It is the gateway because it's the airport site and it has a port and it also has a railway. This is why it is regarded as strategically in a very important area of the Kahungunu estate. Therefore, my message to those in Napier, in Ahuriri, our business sector, our councils: please work alongside these people, because they're not going anywhere, and now they've got $19.5 million, not to mention the statutory acknowledgments over many of our strategic waterways. It makes sense that the people of Napier work alongside them, and I'm pleased that the member that just took his seat prior to me getting up, Ian McKelvie, said that he found no National supporters walking around the estuary of Te Whanganui-ā-Orotu—probably he was looking in the wrong place, because there's no whare around there. Maybe he should go up the Bluff Hill—maybe there's plenty up there.