So I think it's important, that I—and I apologise that it's long, but I think it's important that we outline all of the areas that this bill will be amending and identifying to change the current legislation. We will be renaming the verdict of "not guilty on account of insanity" to "proven but insane", requiring notification to victims when an insane offender is being considered a leave of absence, giving a victim the right to submit their view to the Minister when an insane offender is being considered for a leave of absence, requiring notification to a victim when insane offending is being considered or for short-term leave, giving the victim the right to submit their view to the Director of Mental Health when the insane offender is being considered for short-term leave, giving victims the right to make a submission to the Mental Health Review Tribunal when it is reviewing the patient's condition, ensuring victims are notified and giving them the right to submit when leave with a greater degree of autonomy than had previously been considered for a special patient under the Intellectual Disability (Compulsory Care and Rehabilitation) Act. It also amends the Victims' Rights Act to make it clear that the definitions of "offence" and "offender" include offences and offenders where the verdict of proven but insane has been returned. Finally, it gives victims of insane offenders the right to make a victim impact statement at disposition hearings. The select committee received 66 submissions, and, out of those 66 submissions, 55 supported the bill, with five more supporting the intent but not the—sorry, I lost my way. The Justice Committee unanimously recommended significant amendments to the bill that fundamentally changed how it will operate. And I think it's important that the key amendments are outlined below.