So what this bill, of course, does is it ensures that, when police or any other authorities are looking for a search warrant, that they're going to be conducting the search warrant, they must indicate that the subject of the search warrant, or the person whose address—or probably more likely their electronic devices are going to be searched—is actually a journalist and the investigation is a part of that journalist's or part of that profession. And it certainly, at the same time, does expand just what a journalist is beyond those definitions which I gave. And that is important, because I go back to those various individuals I mentioned, the writer of the Dirty Politics book. These were certainly not written by people who were acting as journalists necessarily at the time. So what this bill will do is extend the protections available to those people—extend the protections available—and, more importantly, will give those conducting the investigation much better clarity about when they are on safe legal ground and when they're not. And that alone should ensure, and I hope it will ensure, that, in future, information which does end up in the public will do so under much better guidelines. So I commend this bill to the House.