Clearly, the goal of this bill is to protect children from second-hand smoke. What we know we already sort of knew going into the select committee, but what was reaffirmed to us through the select committee process was that the benefits here are clearly for young children and clearly for Māori in deprived areas. They seem to get disproportionate benefit. I think one of the submissions, particularly—from the Auckland Regional Public Health Service—helped quantify exactly what those benefits to avoiding second-hand smoking for children will be. They said that for under-16-year-olds, 15,000 children with asthma attacks will be prevented. They said for under-two-year-olds, 500, roughly, will be spared from being admitted with chest infections. 