Jackson WillieHon WILLIE JACKSON (Labour): As I said earlier it's wonderful that we're all in unison and love at this particular time of the week—it's not often that everybody falls all over each other. I think it was set last night with our Pacific brothers and sisters who turned up; beautiful night last night when everybody—well we were just about all in love last night but the Nats sadly spoilt the party again couldn't come to the party. That was sad but these Treaty settlements as I said bring the best out in us and everybody seems to find their human side.I was listening to Jenny Marcroft talking about Mihingarangi and the reo the Māori language journey. So much of that is recovered in these settlements and acknowledged in these settlements—really proud of Mihi and the work she's done through the years. But you find that often within different groups as they look at the trauma of the language the loss of language and you find only one or two of them are kaikōrero or speakers. So that's why we've had our Māori language renaissance revivals all around the country—so important. Ngāti Paoa's another example of that huge loss in terms of te reo Māori but you will see now as our rangatahi come through—and they come through and we see them here in the House as they've journeyed through—how important the reo is. I just want to mihi to Mihi not just for her language but for her advocacy and I played a little bit of a role with her facilitating a few things with Ngāti Paoa over the last couple of years.These journeys are always tough. I was listening to Hana and it's really tough when one side of your family's protesting and the other side of the family is negotiating the Treaty settlement but that's a reality for a lot of whānau Māori. My own family have been a classic example: they're all absolutely opposed to the Treaty settlement process and my uncle Syd Jackson Uncle Moana Jackson who were my father's brothers and some of the strongest advocates ever in terms of kaupapa Māori but also supported our people when they had to do settlements. So we've talked about that at length during the week and it's good that the House can come together at these sorts of times particularly after question time because that can be a bit of a raucous time and you wouldn't think it was the same House actually.But I just want to say as this is only a second reading that it's incredibly important that we acknowledge the tribe the iwi. We want to acknowledge Kerrin our mate Kerrin Leoni who's on the super-city council—first Māori woman elected on to the Auckland Council—from Ngāti Paoa a strong advocate. We want to mihi to her for her advocacy for her people. I thank Dan Bidois and the Māori Affairs Committee for processing this through and obviously the current Minister Minister Goldsmith and former Ministers Little and— [Interruption] Who?Hon Scott Simpson: Finlayson.Hon WILLIE JACKSON: Oh he gets enough acknowledgments Chris Finlayson—jingos! But without doubt he did a very good job too. So just being in the second reading I want to acknowledge this tautoko this kaupapa and we look forward to the final reading when Ngāti Paoa people will receive their final dose of justice. Nō reira tēnei te mihi ki a tātou katoa. Kia ora.