Hon CHRIS HIPKINS (Minister of Education): I'll try and blitz through those topics as fast as I can. On the Teaching Council, the Government is aware of the concern that's been raised by the profession. We will have a bit more to say about the legislation when it comes back towards the House, and some potential further changes to address some of the concerns put from the profession. But I would say we remain committed to the commitment of the last Government that the Teaching Council should be self-sustaining, as other professional regulatory bodies are. Lawyers are, nurses are, social workers are—they pay for those professional regulatory requirements through a fee. The Teaching Council, from way back to when it was the Teacher's Council and it was the Education Council in between times, has never collected enough money through fees in order to be able to meet the costs of its core services. So the council faces a double-whammy where costs have gone up during the period of time that those fees have been frozen, and they were never adequate in the first place. So one way or the other the reality is, for the council to exist and for the council to be self-sustaining, it will have to increase its fees. But I acknowledge there's some concern about some of the wider functions of the council and who should pay for those non-core functions of the council—we're having conversations about that at the moment and we'll have more to say on that soon.