Ngarewa-Packer DebbieDEBBIE NGAREWA-PACKER (Co-Leader—Te Pāti Māori): Tēnā koe e te Māngai. Mātua Tama Wairua Tapu me ngā anahera pono e te māngai āe āe. E te rangatira e te mokopuna o te moana. Hoki atu rā ki ō mātua tūpuna. Moe mai rā i te moenga roa haere haere haere atu rā.[In the name of the Father the Son the Holy Spirit the faithful angels and the holy mouthpiece all in agreeance yes. Dear esteemed friend dear child of the Pacific Ocean. Return back to your ancestors. I bid you farewell and a restful sleep in your last resting place go go return.] Te Pāti Māori shares in our condolences for the devastating loss of our tungāne. Our heart goes out to his wife his children his parents and his communities. We are so grateful for their generosity in sharing him with us. We can only imagine the gap that he leaves for his whānau his loved Samoan Pasifika community. His humility and desire to listen and speak last was felt especially in the last week. We would often finish having sparring interjections with the left and sit down look at him feeling like we'd just dusted off from war and he would humbly smile. I'm not sure if he was shocked with his neighbours or sitting there in awe but I do have to wonder if he was going to come to another door having left from Labour to the Greens—to Te Pāti Māori. It was feeling that way because his love was just so genuine you thought you were the only ones receiving that love. It is such as a moumou—it is such a moumou—and the only thing I can find in my heart as a Māori wahine is the waste to have had this young leader here to spend so long and so hard to get here and I want to say that it wasn't wasted on a lot of us. He said that he'd come to help open doors so that we could all connect better and what we saw today in receiving the devastating news is that Te Pāti Māori went over to tautoko our whānau Kākāriki. Te whānau Labour arrived and I sat there listening to us all sitting in one big caucus—which is 10 times bigger than Te Pāti Māori's caucus room—and thought to myself Well this is the first time you've brought us all together." So I'd like to say that his time here may have been short but the impact of his legacy certainly was felt and I want to hold on to that beautiful memory that he has shared with us.I think the other thing too is that there's a valuable lesson—and I was talking to one of our colleagues just before we came in here—in the significance of all it is that we do here that we have our whānau that we have our communities that we ring our parents that we hug our children and that we remind ourselves—and I can't say this enough—how important our real lives outside of this place are and sometimes we get that lesson at the cost of some of the most valuable people. So I also want to share from Te Pāti Māori that we receive that lesson. We feel that lesson. We appreciate the decisions that have been made that we rise today and we go home back to our communities to take the impact and truly treasure our whānau. I'd like to also remember with humility and love this esteemed brother who has fallen and wish that he goes in peace and that everyone else returns back to their homes in peace as well. Kia ora rā. Waiata—"Whakaaria Mai"Waiata—"Fa'afetai i le Atua"Members stood as a mark of respect."