From the 21st week, which everybody has been talking about this evening, there's actually been 56—56 of 13,282 in 2018. Why? Well, 75 percent were because of congenital abnormalities. Those abnormalities are trisomy-21, which is Down syndrome; they are trisomy-18, which is Edwards syndrome; and they are trisomy-13, which is Patau syndrome. Now, the reality is that parents can have these tests. At 14 weeks, you have a blood test and you have a scan, and also at 20 weeks there's a blood test. We provide this information to parents, and we have done so in New Zealand since 2004 so that parents can make a decision, an informed choice, about whether they want to continue with the pregnancy. In 8.3 percent it is maternal conditions, and we heard from the Cavanaghs. I wasn't at the Abortion Legislation Committee but, actually, this is about mothers who may die. That's why they have abortions—because if they don't have them, the mothers will die. 