VANUSHI WALTERS (Labour—Upper Harbour): Talofa lava, Madam Speaker, and thank you for the opportunity to take a very brief call in relation to the Health (National Cervical Screening Programme) Amendment Bill. I am not a member of the select committee who considered this bill, but it is a huge privilege to speak briefly in its favour. I just wanted to begin by commending the work of Minister Verrall for shepherding this bill through the House. As the previous speaker mentioned, a lot of has already been traversed about the bill, and as I was listening to speakers, I was thinking back on a quote I heard from a cancer survivor who said, "Life is 10 percent what happens to us and 90 percent how we react to it." I suspect that many people in this House know of and have had family members or friends who have lived with or passed from cancer. And there is a lot of truth to that quote. There's a lot of profound courage and love and strength that comes from those survivors. But it's my view that life is also about learning and doing a service to that strength and courage and really looking at the systems that we have in place in terms of providing cancer services to ensure that when people are fighting some of the most difficult battles of their lives, before they go on to those battlegrounds we're providing them with the best odds possible, and that, for me, is what this bill is about. This is a bill that's about saving lives. 