SIMON O'CONNOR: Oh no, I'm very positive. I think this is a very good agreement and it's actually really positive to see that Labour has returned to the bipartisan approach to trade. And so, look, the United Kingdom Free Trade Agreement Legislation Bill—particularly for those at home—this is not the trade negotiation itself. This is the piece of domestic legislation that's required to bring that that treaty, that trade negotiation into effect. And those who have sat on the Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade Committee will have already spent some time going through the agreement, but I think it's really important for New Zealanders at home to understand that the way that our system works, and in the likes of this free-trade agreement (FTA), this is done by Ministers, the Government of the day, the executive, and obviously through the likes of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade—they negotiate the deal and they bring it back to Parliament. The select committee—as the Speaker will know—for various reasons will interrogate it, look at it, but it doesn't really bring about substantial changes. And then we are here tonight, as we say, the first reading of a piece of domestic legislation. Being a staunch monarchist, I love the idea that once this is signed, the same woman, the Queen of the United Kingdom and the Queen of New Zealand—as I say, the same person will sign off this piece of legislation. And I think there's a lovely comity in that. 