The second change that this bill is making is to support the children and their caregivers not under State care to receive the Christmas and the birthday allowance. Now, most of us in this House would have grown up in households where we would, before Christmas or before our birthdays, probably be lying in bed excited—the anticipation of knowing, when we get up in the morning, that we'll probably receive a gift or there will be a birthday party put on by our parents. Most of us will remember that excitement from our childhood. Unfortunately, there are a number of children who don't have that. At Christmas time and birthdays, they don't have something to look forward to. They probably know that they might not receive a birthday present. They probably won't have a party. They won't have friends around. What this bill does is give those caregivers of children not in State care the birthday and Christmas allowance so that they can actually provide for those children on those very special days. Really, this is just making the system a lot more fair so that those caregivers of children not in State care receive a similar sort of support to those children who are in State care.