So I do want to acknowledge the former members of the committee for their first consideration of the bill, at that time. I would like to thank everybody who has made a submission on this. The idea here isn't to go back and discuss whether fluoridation is good or not. I think we generally agree across this House, amongst all the parties, that it is a good idea. The question is, where should that decision-making power lie? And the Minister is forwarding a Supplementary Order Paper to the select committee. I do sit on that select committee and we are looking forward to that discussion in the next few weeks, about the decision-making powers. Again, as I said to you, this is about making sure that over 50 percent of our tooth decay in this country, amongst our children, are preventable. Most people who are suffering from this are people in high-deprivation areas, are Māori and Pacific five-year-olds. So making sure that they get the best health outcomes, it is important that we move forward with this bill and the amendment that is proposed here by Dr Ayesha Verrall.