I think we're going to hear from separated families. I think Erica Stanford has done an excellent job in highlighting the human side of the separation of families as a consequence of the Government's response to COVID, and while the instruction leave was declined by this House—and it's pretty clear where the objections were coming from—that, in my mind, will not prevent separated families from seeking to submit on this bill and tell their stories and point out how the legislative changes we've made are having a negative impact on them. All of that being done within 21 days and for us to be able to come back to this House and for the select committee to come back and say, "We have given the scrutiny of this bill every opportunity." I don't think they're going to be able to say that, and I think that's bad for lawmaking. It risks bad law being passed. A good law last year in one situation doesn't make the same law being extended good law, and that has to be scrutinised.