It wasn't something that I had turned my mind to at all, but, of course, when a firefighter goes into a building of any sort, they have no idea about what the content of that building contains, what the furniture is made of, or, if it's an industrial building, what might be inside that building—and so the toxins within that, of course, can differ. So they may not always be fully prepared for what they are exposed to. So this was something that the Firefighters Union and Fire and Emergency New Zealand were very keen to see progressed—that those workers, the firefighters that risk their lives going into burning buildings to save people and property, are fully compensated at the end of their work life if they do have these specific problems, mainly lung diseases and high rates of cancer that are currently not recognised.