I'm going to speak here for a minute or two on the Māori Health Authority, and forgive me as a Pākehā woman who has come from the United Kingdom. But I'd like to address a few remarks to those few correspondents who feel that Māori somehow are being given special treatment. Because, quite frankly, you don't want the health outcomes of our Māori whānau. Māori life expectancy is considerably lower than that of non-Māori. Mortality rates are higher for Māori than for non-Māori, at nearly all ages, and Māori health status remains unequal with non-Māori across all chronic infectious diseases, as well as injuries and including suicide. Now, the Treaty of Waitangi guarantees Māori equal access to national resources, and the Government has an obligation to ensure that Māori have at least the same level of health as non-Māori. Now, the Māori Health Authority will work, as my colleague Dr McLellan said, in partnership with Health New Zealand. But it's not just Māori, Pasifika, disabled people, and rural people who will benefit.