But what I wanted to do is just share with you some of the views and the stories of the submitters that we heard. We heard a whole range of different people talking about this bill, and I think as we started to listen to those submissions, it became quite clear that there was an issue that needed to be addressed. I want to start with just some of the submissions from the Abortion Providers Group Aotearoa New Zealand, and what they talked about was the fact that they'd sent out a questionnaire to clinics in June 2020 because there had been quite a bit of debate about whether this was an issue or not, and they asked them about their experiences of current protest action over the past three years, and they got 13 responses back. Of those, eight reported that they did see current protest action, and six of those said there was protest action every week, and it was usually on the days that abortions were provided. One had monthly protests and one had them annually. And apart from that larger annual protest, what they talked about was sometimes single, or up to 10 regular protesters, and one clinic reporting 15 to 20 people turning up regularly. Some qualitative comments within that survey, one said that "Now they're not allowed in the main hospital, but sometimes on occasion people managed to bypass security and they know where our department is and they'll question women attending appointments." And another comment, "One person in question will give money to women as an incentive for not proceeding with their appointment." So just really signalling that this is an ongoing issue for many providers.