Te Ururoa Flavell

I think it accomplished a great deal, but it's not over because there's still nuclear material, enriched uranium that has to be taken out of Iran.

There is still enrichment sites that have to be dismantled.

Now, we've degraded a lot of it, but all that is still there.

Trump's full of bluster.

Asking the questions others won't.

Well, it doesn't necessarily sit with Māori MPs as well.

It happens in mainstream parties.

So she didn't have too many choices, but she sort of tried that hook of hitai tokero, which may well sort of give her a hand.

And there's an element of hope because, you know,

all who know each other, all probably related to each other, all want the same for our people.

They're just coming under a different political banner, and history says that probably when it gets to these sorts of situations, our people will go back to mothership in the sense of their labour.

Well, that's true, but it's all about numbers, as you know, and it could be if it's very tight and polls go up and down, but if it's very tight, just one or two parties could make the difference.

Small parties could make the difference.

In fact,

one or two individuals.

I mean, as my experience was, we had two MPs.

National Party just needed that guarantee to get them over the line to have stable government.

They asked myself and one other to be in there.

So, you know, just two individuals can make one hell of a difference as to whether you're going to be the government of the day.

And therefore, you know, she's got every chance as anybody else.