So it is fantastic to stand here tonight and support a bill that will, firstly, facilitate the new test; and, secondly, strengthen the existing process in parallel—which currently, as noted by several of my colleagues, requires health workers to receive crucial screening history information via fax following an indirect authorisation process, which is also cumbersome. So, importantly, this bill enables the development of a register that provides secure, direct access to really valuable screening information. However, having said that, detail is also important, as is expert input, so I'd like to also acknowledge the work done at the select committee stage—the previous Health Committee—where, it should be noted, most submitters strongly supported the bill, the gist of which could probably be summed up by the submission by the Royal New Zealand College of General Practitioners when they said, and I quote, "The College supports this bill and views it as a significant improvement over the current situation where a fax is sent to the general practitioner. We consider the bill will result in better communication and outcomes for patients."