Coming up on Te Karere... Motorists are told to be careful on the roads as the Easter road toll officially starts this moment. Hineuru sign $50m Deed of Settlement. And Stan Walker is out and about as ambassador of FIFA u-20 world cup Due to the live nature of Te Karere, some segments will not be subtitled. Tena koutou katoa, and welcome to Te Karere. Motorists are being warned to take care on the roads as the official Easter holiday road toll begins. There's been 81 road fatalities already this year, two of which occurred in the last 24 hours. Oriini Tipene-leach is out in the field, and joins us live. Oriini, the police are out in full force this weekend? That's right. More police will be out on the roads from now until 6am Tuesday when the official holiday period ends. Last year there were five deaths during Easter. This year, the aim is to prevent any deaths and/or reduce the amount of road crashes. So, police have once again beefed up their game. Chances are you'll get caught, if you exceed the holiday 4km speed threshold. Last Easter there were 95 injury related crashes, including five fatalities. Speed was one of several, but not the main factor. Loss of control was. Driver inattention is another factor. Some drivers are still being caught texting and using their mobile phones. Another concern is failing to give way as well as inexperienced drivers. Police will be carrying out breath and drug tests on drivers they pull over. Over the top measures perhaps, but all vital. We've only had one Easter period with zero fatalities and that was three years ago. Normal peak hour traffic here in Auckland is building up. It's expected to worsen later on when holidaymakers make their way out of the big smoke to enjoy every inch of the sun before winter sets in. Thank you for the report, Oriini Tipene-Leach. Ngati Hineuru have just signed their treaty claim valued at $50m. While some are complaining at the amount, some are saying it is quite substantial when the size of the iwi is taken into account. Signing to past wrongs. The pain is healing. That's what everyone is saying - Ngati Hineuru's pain is healing. In the early hours of the morning, more than 100 descendants of Ngati Hineuru entered Parliament to witness the signing of their treaty claim. owever, primary on their thoughts were those who weren't able to attend today. Many of our elders have and are starting to pass away. They started this journey, we're still grieving for the ones who have passed. The return of land is a large part of their treaty claim. Something thought not possible over the years. Ngati Hineuru has the right to specify if they are an iwi or not, no one else does. The Minister says this doesn't mean the Crown is absolved of any offences committed against Ngati Hineuru. A responsibility also placed on iwi shoulders. Listen! Start! Don't fight! Go the right way. The Crown has listened, and now Ngati Hineuru are setting their own destiny. Heta Gardiner, Te Karere. Cashing in on the failings of Maori needs to stop. This from the CEO of Te Whanau o Waipareira reacting to the just announced overhaul of the Child, Youth and Family agency. Manawa Wright has more. A full independent review has been ordered for Child, Youth and Family (CYFS). Senior public servant Paula Rebstock who was involved in the overhaul of ACC, has been appointed by the Government to go through the agency and improve where it is found lacking. Gloomy statistics like these are not new and more than half of the children refered to CYFS are Maori. Maori have always maintained funding should be redirected to them so they can address community issues. It's clear to see, in the past the Crown hasn't adequately looked after those in its care. It's hoped this process will be able to address this, or if it's just an exercise in shifting money around. Manawa Wright, Te Karere. After the break, Te Arawa veterans say funding should be increased so they can better celebrate ANZAC. With less than a month to go before the 100 year commemoration of WW1, the president of the Te Arawa Returned Services League says more support is needed to sustain future ANZAC commemorations. Kereama Wright reports. Te Arawa war veterans earnestly preparing for local Anzac Day commemorations. It's tough! We need funding to get this project off the ground, but we have very little at this time. It's a burden that's been carried by the Te Arawa War Vets league for more than 80 years. The 38 members are charged with organising funding for commemorations in Rotorua. Around $8,000 is required to stage the event for leasing audio equipment, seating, programmes and catering. Every year, the numbers attending Anzac Day commemorations increases, There's now talk of installing a large video monitor for the masses, but that'll be another big expense. Due to the passing of some, the aging of others, the League is issuing a plea to the wider community for support, or else the event may disappear. It's sad because the Te Arawa league initiated this event. It's clearly an event dear to the hearts of veterans. It's clearly an event dear to the hearts of veterans. 3 weeks to go to the century of WW1. Kereama Wright, Te Karere. The Morgans travel the world! It's a whanau of six who have sold up everything they owned to travel the world. They've travelled extensively and are currently in Vietnam. Our reporter Pere Wihongi caught up with them over Skype. It's a never ending holiday. The Morgans travel the world. Sold up, and shipped out! Since December last year, the family has sought to discover the world. And already have they covered countries such as Australia, Asia and South Africa. An experience for the parents, but more so in having their 4 children with them, the highlight of their trip. And they've left the experiences of the world to teach their children. The rest of the information of the Morgans' trip is on their online blog for the world to see. Pere Wihongi, Te Karere. The Northern Mystics are hoping their magic connection can help them score a rare win over the Waikato-Bay of Plenty netball side this weekend. If the Mystics beat the Magic for just the fourth time in 17 ANZ championship games, that will complete a clean sweep of the New Zealand sides. Noelene Taurua had fantastic success with the Magic is now in her new role with the Mystics taking on the Magic. Mystics last week took a clean win against the Pulse, but they are staying humble. With a simple philosophy - moving forward.... Unlike the previous two seasons, they're leading. A former Magic player is confident they can break the Magic's spell. Former Magic coach is not phased by the Magic's home advantage this weekend. The game is set for Rotorua on Sunday. The game is set for Rotorua on Sunday. Peata Melbourne, Te Karere. After the break, Stan Walker is out and about as ambassador of FIFA Under 20 World Cup. And then we have the weather. To the weather now. For weather, see tvnz.co.nz. Being the new FIFA U20 World Cup ambassador is the latest gig for Tuhoe and Ngai Te Rangi descendant Stan Walker. He's out and about today in his new role promoting football to the Maori and Pacific Island community. Raniera Harrison caught up with Stan today. It's a far cry from what he's used to... Stan Walker has been named the national ambassador for the upcoming FIFA U20 World Cup. Today he was out and about spreading the cheer at Sutton Park School, in Mangere, South Auckland. And he's not taking his new found role lightly. He was also informing two lucky students they have been given the honour of running out the visiting teams when they arrive in coming weeks. For these youthful players to see the benefits of this traditional fixture. All in the comedic fashion Walker has become well-known for. But there's truth in what he is saying But there's truth in what he is saying Growing the indigenous football stars of tomorrow. Growing the indigenous football stars of tomorrow. Raniera Harrison, Te Karere. That's all we have for today. Turou Hawaiki.