Ironically at the weekend, I was attending a future forum for young people up here in Wellington and had a young deaf woman come up to me with a draft idea for a petition. It was to ask the Government to look at making closed captions, or the words that we see on the screen just above me, available across all channels and across all programmes. I do hope that she now sees this bill and makes a submission on it and asks the Government to consider ideas like that, which would be life-enhancing for people like her. We do understand that this framework will reflect and align with the United Nations and other international organisations to address those systemic accessibility barriers, and we do obviously support that. It's good to see that this legislation will be overseen by the newly formed ministry, and we do hope that it does form a close alliance, for want of a better word, with the Access Alliance, because that is the one group that has really clearly, to me, spent many, many years in an activation space and an activist space, and I think that without their work, I doubt that we'd be seeing this bill here in front of us today. It's been five years of work.