Hon LOUISE UPSTON (National—Taupō): I'm pleased to rise and speak in support of the third reading of the Human Rights (Disability Assist Dogs Non-Discrimination) Amendment Bill. I'm sad to say that the speaker who's just resumed her seat, Dr Emily Henderson, has missed one of the fundamental parts of this piece of legislation, which is that many disabilities are invisible to the eye. There will be people in this House who have disabilities but they are not a public disability, a visible disability that you can see each and every day. It does not mean that their life is any less difficult and that they have any less barriers than others. Actually, this bill is about the invisible barriers, and that's why this bill moves away from just guide dogs, where people who are visually impaired have guide dogs, to a range of other disabilities. So it is really unfortunate that the member who spoke before me missed the fundamental part of why this bill is so important. 