The first thing that I think is just really important to raise is that during the second reading of this bill and, actually, indeed, during the parts that I contributed or participated in at the select committee stage of this bill when we were hearing from stakeholders and from members of the community who will be impacted by these reforms, I spoke across the aisle to members of the National Party because I am really keen on all of us working together for something that is going to be transformational and therefore a massive opportunity in vocational education for this country. I'm therefore quite gutted that they seem to have acted outside of that opportunity for good faith collaboration, particularly because during the second reading, only last week, I asked for them to share their Supplementary Order Papers that they alluded they were going to put up this time around in this committee of the whole House stage. What they have done is kept them secret—keep all the cards close to their chest until they could table them just before this reading now, which has meant that they have presented the opportunity for themselves to, essentially, filibuster and not contribute, and it feels like the opportunity for meaningful collaboration and creative collaboration has been squandered. So I'd just like to say it's gutting—it's gutting. 