Henderson EmilyDr EMILY HENDERSON (Labour—Whangārei): Kia ora e te Māngai o te Whare. I rise to take a moment in this debate and I'm proud to follow the members of team Te Tai Tokerau: the Hon Kelvin Davis and my friend colleague and flatmate Willow-Jean Prime because—Hon Member: Name dropping.Dr EMILY HENDERSON: —a little name dropping going on there—we in Te Tai Tokerau are facing a challenge as Willow-Jean Prime said. We have 19000 people to get us to the magic 90 percent of first vaccinations. Kelvin Davis spoke today about the importance of leadership and what true leadership is and he spoke of rangatira tūpuna. I do not come from a line of rangatira. I come from a line of ordinary good people who did their best in hard and in good times. And it is to those people as well as to our rangatira that we have to look today to get those 19000 Tai Tokerau people over the line and into the safe space where we want them so that we can all of us move on with our lives.I am not known for my patience. One of the features of my childhood was the long car journeys from Whangārei to Wellington where we were from and back again. I vividly remember that last hour of the journey where all you wanted to do was Is it over yet? Is it over yet?" and all the time you wanted some magic Tardis to take you to that finishing line. So we would see Pukerua Bay or we would see the Brynderwyns over the hill. But the truth is every revolution of those wheels bit by bit takes us there every gesture by every ordinary person. On Super Saturday I saw them: the nannies who had packed the sulky teenager in the back of the car and had driven him down grumpy but he was going for his vax; the nanny in Ngāti Hine health clinic on Walton Street who had brought two of her granddaughters in both of whom were nervous but she had provided the aroha and the support to get them over the line and into the safe space; the mums the dads who turned up with their whole families in the back to go to Semenoff Stadium where the nurses worked from 8 a.m. until 6 that night in costume—I went back twice; never a smile faded from those faces—and those nurses who came out of retirement like my friend Min who has come out of her retirement and has retrained to vaccinate people. These are the small revolutions of the wheel that are going to get us in Te Tai Tokerau over that safe line.I want to thank them. I want to thank the nurses out of retirement. I want to thank the doctors who today are out there vaccinating. I want to thank Max the retriever who came out on Super Saturday with his purple ribbons to promote vaccinations. I want to thank St John and the rapid response team who fed everyone sausages—700 sausages they fed out. I want to recognise the Northland DHB who have worked hard and tirelessly and creatively to try and help people to get over the line with more than 500 gifts on offer. Just saying to any Tai Tokerau people watching: right now it could be yours! Wonderful trips to some of our best tourist destinations. Just saying to anyone who later on when we reach that 90 percent can come in and sample those delights themselves.I also want to thank those who have tirelessly and in their own time combated the misinformation on Facebook. The human brain's got a tendency to doubt and to negativity and people like Eileen McNaughton for no good reason that I can understand other than good and other than leadership has spent her time tirelessly unpicking the misinformation and reposting the good stuff and the real stuff. To those people I say thank you because you are getting us over the line with those 19000. I say thank you to Ian Pritchard—who about a week ago stood up a site called My Reason Why because we were tired of hearing the misinformation and we wanted to hear each other's love and aroha—and on that site the 503 people who as of today have posted everyone says pretty much the same thing: "I did it for my whānau. I did it for my sister my brother my children. I did it for our community." Thank you."