I've spoken in this House before about whare tapa whā; that our health system mainly focuses on the tinana, the bodily integrity, what happens to our physical self. But I think one of those other aspects is around whānau. We have to stop treating each case as an individual and look at where they fit in their whānau, who is their community of support around them, and then helping resource those whānau, those community people who will be the ones that will go in and check on them—their hinengaro; their mental wellbeing. These are unprecedented times, but actually we've had things like this before, because, for Māori, even though COVID impacts on Māori disproportionately, it's just the latest thing. There'll be something after this. We're not designed for these Pākehā diseases. We are pinning all of our hope on the Māori Health Authority. There's a lot of burden going on this one little statutory authority to fix—centuries of problems with Māori health, but this one is happening right now. So for the same reason that the Government knew they had to set up an independent Māori authority if they wanted to make an impact on Māori health for COVID, for whether it's home isolation, whether it's MIQ, however things are rolling out, if you want Māori to live, you ask the Māori experts what to do and then you do it. Nō reira, tēnā koutou, tēnā koutou, kia ora huihui mai tātou katoa.