So the point of this bill is a pretty simple thing that we're doing. It's aligning the financial entitlements for people in the State care system—so where they've been formally made to be foster caregivers—with the support provided to—actually, it's the other way around: aligning the support that goes to people who step in without the State telling them they have to, to care for our babies. And this is usually family members. Significant numbers are Māori—around the orphans benefit, of the caregivers, 40 percent are Māori, and 46 percent of the unsupported child's benefit caregivers are Māori. These are people who are not doing it because they've been told they have to; they are doing it because they've seen the need and they have that sense of connection. And this is what we all want. We don't want the State to be intervening and removing children. We want families to be in a position to step in, and the fact that families who may be struggling financially themselves have been actually penalised in comparison to those families who are in the State system doesn't make sense to me. It's always seemed really odd to me when it has disincentivised people from being able to step up and care, because they're worried that they'd be able to provide less for their kids, for their moko, than those kids would get access to in the State system. That's just wrong, and this is a step towards fixing that. And it's really, really important for us to do that.