Dr EMILY HENDERSON (Labour—Whangārei): In contrast to the last speaker, Penny Simmonds, I rise with great enthusiasm and confidence in the direction that we are now taking. I want to begin, first, by acknowledging and congratulating the disability community's activists, who have brought us to this point. I note with some sadness that, in fact, it was back in 2017 that the Access Alliance came to all of the parties in this House and asked them to sign up to this sort of accessibility legislation. Let me tell you which parties agreed to do so. Labour agreed to do so—everyone, in fact, except the party facing me, except the National Party. So it is a little rich to hear from the member opposite that we are failing to give voice and to give representation to the disability community, from the one party in this House who refused to sign up to this legislation. 