So, first of all, I'd like to ask the Minister about any impact assessment that has been had on women around the benefits of going back into the workforce, or at least attempting to go back into the workforce, after that 12-month period once that subsequent or second or third child turns one. I'd also like to caveat those comments with a note from the OECD which says that paid work is "the most effective way of reducing the risk of family poverty, enhancing child development, and generally giving children the best start to life". So in the context of that comment from the OECD, I'd just like to ask the Minister two further questions: one, is she confident that the advice on the bill accounted for the harms of long-term benefit dependency, and, if so, why; and, two, where in the official advice are the harms of long-term benefit dependency thoroughly considered? Thank you, Mr Chair. 