So as we've been moving through this bill, I've been reflecting on the associations that I have with these care workers across a range of areas that I'm involved with. I think of all the care workers in the aged-care sector. And look, we've canvassed how much that sector is suffering at the moment, and I'll come back to that a little later, but also I reflect on the care workers that we see in a number of the disabled residential facilities and the wonderful work that many of the care workers do there. I want to particularly acknowledge the ones that I had a lot to do with at Bainfield Park in Invercargill—an absolutely fabulous residential facility for people with disabilities. I just want to acknowledge the wonderful work that they and their staff do. But I also think of all those that go into homes all around the country where there are people suffering from different frailties, from disabilities, from injuries, from getting older, and they require the support of these care workers and they are under tremendous pressure, often getting from one place to another. I've seen them take time to have a chat and do a little bit more than just the caregiving role but actually extend some friendship and some much needed companionship to the people that they are working for.