These dogs, those of us who have seen them working, being part of someone's family, helping people who can't in many cases do things like open their front door, can't pick up their phone—the dogs will go and pick up the phone, bring it to them. They probably don't answer them that well, but at least they pick it up. Those dogs make a huge difference to people's lives, and they don't have to be particularly special dogs. They just have to be dogs that are big enough to do those tasks and are properly trained. When we look at the training, the trainers who actually do this, they work with people in, for instance, Corrections to be able to have prisoners and others train these dogs. It not only worked in the women's prison but the second time I was Minister of Corrections, at that stage it had actually moved to Spring Hill prison as well, where male prisoners were taking these dogs in from almost zero training and actually training them so that they would contribute to the wellbeing and happiness of those who were less able. 