I think when the Parliament comes together, as it did after the Christchurch earthquakes, the Hurunui/Kaikōura earthquakes, and now in the COVID situation, to look at what are the sensible issues that have to be dealt with in a common-sense way, there is unity across the Parliament. I am grateful to the enormous effort that is being put in by public servants in all manner of departments, coming together in the all-of-Government response and then looking through the legislation, working out what are the obstacles when people are working remotely, what can be changed so that it makes normal practices able to continue, things like health practitioners enabling people to come back from retirement to be able to practise again to assist our health work force—all sorts of changes. I think it's 45 different pieces of legislation that are being amended here. The changes are relatively small in scale but they allow for things to work more effectively as we move now to focusing on the economic reset and recovery. So I commend the bill to the House.