Now, I would like to appeal to those on the other side of the House to take a step back for a moment. Think really hard about the way you vote on this, as the decision you make today will affect many families and young people in care. If you even have a sliver of doubt that this will not improve the outcomes for our young people, you must, in all good conscience, vote against it progressing any further. Sometimes the hardest thing we can do in life is put our own agendas and ambition to the side and make the choice to do the right thing, even if it upsets those around us, because this isn't about us; this is about the next generation. We are the caregivers of the next generation, and we can't afford to keep letting them down. This Government and past Governments keep making decisions on behalf of our youth, based on our adult knowledge, based on our education, based on what we learnt in a classroom. But unless you are on the other end of it, you will not be able to understand truly— truly—how this affects you for the rest of your life if you get it wrong. We really, really urge that the Labour Government take a moment, sit back, and reflect on those submissions. I watched and I heard and I saw the pain in the eyes of some of the people that came to submit. These children didn't only just give their voices, they gave a part of themselves to us and they deserve to be listened to.