Again, as I said in my first speech, I'd invite those listening to think about this and to just think about that we are now dealing with the issue around the mental and physical health of the mother, which is important; it is what we're here to do and what we should be talking about. But we are also addressing those concerns that much of the correspondence we've received is about, which are those of: what is—let's face it—a viable human being? Generally, around 22 weeks. We're talking about a period between 20, 22, and 23 weeks, but we're well aware now of cases where there are children who are born at 22 and 23 weeks who survive and thrive. So it was always going to be a certain amount of arbitrariness among those who designed this bill. I know there was considerable debate about 22, 20 weeks. I know in overseas jurisdictions—I was speaking to some Australian colleagues tonight, and we were talking about the different states over there haven't been able to settle on 22, 24, and 20 weeks. So there is that period we are talking about, around about that 20 to 25 weeks. 