What I then heard, I think, David Seymour ask was about the potential for vaccines to be administered to children between the ages of 6 months and five years. I may have misheard the Minister's answer but it seemed to me that he was saying to the committee that when this bill is passed, that could happen under a consent granted by the Minister under section 34A(1)(a), which seems quite surprising and a bit concerning to me because what I thought we were doing was extending the number of doses to people in an age range, and with certain conditions, like being immunosuppressed, who have already had the dose. Now, at six months to five years they haven't had the dose yet, and it surprises me—if I heard right, and I think we need to have that clarified—that this Act could then enable the director-general to authorise the administration of Pfizer vaccines, for example, for that age group when (a) Pfizer hasn't applied for it and (b) they haven't previously had that. And I think that takes us into a realm that I wasn't expecting. So some clarity on that—if I misunderstood—would be helpful.