It's about time that we start valuing care work and workers that prop up our whole healthcare system. And it's absolutely not OK to keep their wages low and keep our support workers from achieving fair pay because it's predominantly work that is done by women; and not just women, but migrant, Māori, and Pasifika women. Many of the groups we now have are completely overrepresented in wage gaps across the country. So if we're, again, serious about addressing these inequities, this bill would be amended, the Government would have committed to engaging with unions at a much earlier stage so that we're not discussing this bill in urgency at the last moment. And we look forward to continue advocating at all stages of this bill tonight for the Government to increase the pay of support workers and to actually reflect the working-class values the Labour Party, particularly, talks about. So I'll continue campaigning on this issue and ask for my colleagues to get Labour to support this amendment across the line. Kia ora.