I wasn't on the Education and Workforce Committee for the whole process. I came in at the very end, so I missed the submissions, but I did read some of them and I've heard how harrowing they were. The changes that were made from those submissions were very good ones, and they've been traversed before. Not requiring a mother to know she was pregnant—the grief that is experienced is the same whether or not you knew you were pregnant. The definition of "miscarriage" being no matter how far along you are—again, that change was a really important one, and I mentioned in my second reading speech on this bill about the people who are going through fertility treatment and experiencing those loss of pregnancies very, very early on. It's really important that they are captured in this bill, and indeed they are. The fact that no proof is required to employers was also a good change, and the definition of who can take leave being expanded was a very good one. The grief is the same whether or not you are a surrogate parent going through a surrogacy or, again, adopting.