I have an education background, but when I started my first year in teaching actually was teaching senior health. And so I reflect on the contribution earlier this evening from Dr Kerekere, where she effectively referred back to, well, a few things, actually, but Te Whare Tapa Whā and the importance of all parts of our wellbeing and hauora in order for us to thrive and be contributing members of our community and our society. That's what I want for members of my community. That's what I want for the people that have put me here in this place. And that's what this particular bill delivers: a dedicated connected health service for all New Zealanders, but at the same time, acknowledging that there are some in our community that are unable to access what is a primary right. It is a responsibility, I believe, of the State and therefore this Government to do something about it.