PAUL EAGLE: Ha, ha! There you go, Simon Bridges—that's another thing I love about Anahila: she can show emotion when it counts, and she did today. But in all seriousness, this is a serious issue, and Mr Tanginoa, as we heard with her speech, said he does not wish this experience on anyone else. Secondly, he wanted an apology. Those are the things that underpin someone who is decent and acts with dignity, and that's the Anahila Kanongata'a-Suisuiki I know. I know that she's accessible, she's approachable, and she's visible, Mr Bridges—three more things that make this bill one of the bills that I know mean so much. When you look at it on the surface, it looks so easy to do—and so it should be, because sometimes the people who are most vulnerable in our society don't want much, but it makes such a difference to get that little bit more. Mr Tanginoa, I know, on behalf of many of those who are vulnerable, those who are disabled, those who don't have much, will be really appreciative of what this bill encases.