Welcome aboard this Air New Zealand flight. Surely we'll be wearing our way to your next foot of pool. But before we kick off, I'd like to give you a quick safety team talk. Even if you fly with us often, please keep your eyes on the briefing. To warm up, make sure all your baggage is stored away in the overheat compartments. Or tucked under the seat in front of you. Whether you're on the front row on the back, all passengers must keep an eye on the righted signs and follow the cruise instructions. To seat belt signs switched on, no back to the seat and fasten your seat belt. Not so tight that you'll lose feeling in your legs, but enough to make sure it's snug across your hips. We recommend you keep your seat belt fasten throughout the flight, to get up to stretch your hammies and do the seat belt by lifting the flap. Excuse me? If an oxygen mask should drop down the front of you, they'll stop the ass wide. Simply pull down on the mask, place over your nose and mouth, and tighten by pulling the elastic on both sides. Oxygen will flow through the mask automatically. If there are young ones around you, make sure you've got your mask on before helping them out. As it may be someone else who needs your hand. If an emergency were to have enduring takeoff or landing, place your hands on your heads with your elbows on the outside of your thighs and feet flat on the floor. Or crutch, touch, embrace yourself on the seat in front of you. And down here is the perfect place to find your watch checker. Watch checker is really easy to use. Simply rip it out of the bag and put it over your head like this. Then clip the straps together and tighten. This red tabmin plates the life jacket. So only pull it once you leave the aircraft. If you need to inflate a little bit more, simply blow into the mouthpiece, like this. Will also be on hand to provide life jackets for infants if needed. If you find yourself needing to smoke on this flight, consider yourself dropped. Moking anywhere on the plane is not allowed. And we can't have that kind of disruption in the team. If you need to find your way out, even if it's all black. Escape pass lighting will lead you to the exit. Should we need to evacuate? Support others around you who require help. Your crew are now pointing out the exits. It would pay to note that your nearest exit could be behind you. You have a quick look and count the number of rows to the exit. You'll find more information on the safety card in your seat pocket. Please turn off all our electronic devices during takeoff and landing. You can use electronic devices such as mobile phones, and interplay with the aircraft systems and mustn't be used in flight. And let you switch them to flight mode. Finally for takeoff, we ask that you place your tray table back. Make sure your seat is upright and fasten your seat belt. And then we'll be taking off without any more surprises. This is your pilot speaking. It's a pleasure having you all on the team today. We sit back, relax and enjoy our great Kiwi service. From the airline, it's crazy about rugby, Kiorra and have a great flight. Thank you.