The example that springs to mind is the person who wants to step on a bus with a guide dog and is denied entry, and that is not right. It's hard enough, in itself, with disability, to find yourself on public transport and get where you're going without having a bus driver telling you that your dog can't come on the bus. So if we can do anything within this House to provide more fluid, easier transitions for people who, on a daily and hourly basis, have to grapple with the obstacles that a disability presents, then that's a good thing to get done.