I'd also like to acknowledge the Hon Paul Goldsmith, who picked up the bill as National's education spokesperson, and he's brought it to this point. Look, I think that Nikki Kaye, in effect, should really see this as some form of a win, really, because even though the bill is not continuing in its current form—and this side of the House have clearly outlined some of those issues that we have with the bill there that, unfortunately, weren't able to be resolved—the work that's begun on the national languages strategy may not have begun at this time without the work that the Hon Nikki Kaye did in bringing this to the House. So it's something, I believe, of a legacy for her, and, hopefully, she is watching tonight, although she might have other things she's doing—who knows? I don't know how many people are watching Parliament TV in Auckland, but we'll see if she is or not. So—