One of the greatest things I ever got when I first became an MP was from very good lawyer friends of mine, Gareth Richards and Jonathan Orpin, both barristers. They gave me a framed copy of the whole Fitzgerald v Muldoon judgment, and it's on my office wall. The reason they gave it to me is because it's a tribute to the power of Parliament and the rule of law. The whole principle is Prime Ministers don't get to make the law by themselves. Parliament makes the law, actually. The Prime Minister can't just decree things to be the case; only Parliament can do that. Why is that relevant for this? It's relevant because we're going to have to grapple with the powers that the Parliament gives to the Governments to make orders under this Act. In relation to the Borrowdale legislation, that goes all the way back to the powers that the director-general exercised under the last COVID legislation and the last COVID lockdown. So those fundamental issues of constitutional importance raised by Mr Borrowdale, harking back, as I say, to the Fitzgerald v Muldoon days in 1975, we're going to have to grapple with again. Those are deep, fundamental issues, and the committee needs time to deal with it. November 11 is too short a time to do that properly. Thank you, Madam Speaker.