I think it is really important to put on the record the very practical examples of why this bill will make an enormous difference in the lives of many New Zealanders who have, perhaps, what we would classify as invisible disabilities, and the fact that the dogs' owners have rights that cannot be discriminated against as their rights are protected in law. And this is exactly what this bill does. It extends the name so it's not just about guide dogs. It's very much about moving with the times but in a very practical, sensible way. As we know, these disability assist dogs provide an invaluable service to many New Zealanders, and it enhances their ability to live life fully. I am pleased that one of the things the speaker before me did mention was enabling good lives, which is absolutely something that the previous National Government started, to ensure that many New Zealanders living with disabilities are able to be more in charge of their lives, and the assistance and the support they need comes, for many, in the form of a disability dog.