00.00 - 15.51: Ross Gregory. "Naku enei kōrero..." Talks about te mana o Te Rarawa. Tumoana - chief of Tinana waka, which landed at Moria, a place now known as Te Tauroa. He and his people settled here, spreading in later years to Ahipara, Kaitaia, and Takahue. Tumoana was the son of Rongomai, whose canoe capsized and he was drowned. It was found that the araara fish had begun to eat his body. "He ika tapu tenei ki a Te Rarawa, ki te kai ka mate i te hakihaki". One day Tamahotu went out fishing and used the araara as bait. On catching fish and bringing them to the surface, he noticed the fish spitting out the bait (mounu). Tumoana decided to return to Hawaiki and told his daughter that she would know he had arrived safely when thunder was heard and lightning seen in the sky. Te Tauroa was named after her long wait for the signs to appear in the heavens. When the signs did come, Wainamu was split open by the strength of the thunder and lightning. Whakapapa - demonstrating links between Ngāti Kahu, Ngāti Kuri and Te Rarawa.
15:51 - 23.03: Mack Taylor. Recalls a hui held about 1934 where the old people were talking about setting Te Moana-nui-a-Kiwa aside as a reserve. States that many people thought they were crazy, but they obviously had foresight as to what would transpire in later years.
23.03 - 28.38: Judge Durie. Addresses those present and compliments the elders as "walking libraries".