The main ways in which this bill changes things is it will criminalise the act of knowingly live streaming objectionable content. It allows the chief censor to make interim classification amendments. That will enable the chief censor to make an interim classification in an urgent situation for content that is likely to be objectionable, and it's obvious where that concept has been drawn from in respect of those fast-moving events back on 15 March 2019. It allows take-down notices to be issued requiring the removal of objectionable online content. So it allows authorised inspectors to be able to issue take-down notices for online content hosts to remove objectionable material on their sites, and it comes with a potential civil pecuniary penalty of up to $200,000 if the online content host does not comply with an issued take-down notice.