 Anata gai mariam kasifik welkom. So excited to see students and their families be welcomed to the university. I think we've had a good background with our students in schools just telling them what is available here. It becomes a community, a village of kaianga. It's something that we're very proud of here at Auckland University. What's been great as well is that we've been able to identify other students that have come through Steamerhead as a Year 13 student. It's one of our Year 10 students through BEAMS and also DREAMFORNAL. So it's great to see them, you know, finally make it here. And that those initiatives and programs that we run are essential to getting them here at the best university for them. And I think they were very impressed by how much support there is for students at the university, regardless of whether they want support for disabilities, whether they want learning support, clubs, networks to Akanah. It's pretty exciting. The Equity Office has its Māori and Pacific Advisors. You've got the Tuakāna scheme. You've got support in faculties. We've got counselling and student help. A whole range of people who are here to help you to be successful. But fundamentally that success is up to you. And it will need your commitment and our commitment to ensure that you go out of here with a great degree. So we are in a partnership together. Our part of that partnership is to do everything that we can to help you get value from this experience. Your part of that partnership is to work as hard as you can and to make the very most of the experiences that the university will give you, but also to make sure that you ask for help. We know that your friends and families, particularly for Māori and Pacifica students, that they have quite high expectations on you for being here. They have quite high expectations, but not only do they want you to do well, they want you to be well. I really want to encourage you all to persevere. It may take ages. It may take the shortest amount of time. But enjoy Akanah. I know that they will succeed academically, socially, culturally. And when they graduate, they'll be a credit to themselves, to their families, their whānau, their ainga and to the University of Auckland.