I guess the thing that was very sobering, listening to the individual submissions, was the level of discrimination that had been experienced by a number of people living with disabilities around access with their dogs, whether it was housing or access to public transport, to public buildings, or things like cafes or movie theatres, which we might take as granted. To be denied access because of your assist dog is not only distressing but incredibly debilitating for New Zealanders living with a disability being able to live what should be access to normal life. So we certainly are very supportive and know that we need to work diligently to remove a number of these barriers. Certainly the first part of the legislative change, replacing a "guide dog" with a "disability assist dog", is a very simple part of the legislation. 