Look, in summary, we are going to support this bill. There are clearly benefits for this. We, too, have weighed up the effects on civil rights and all sorts of other things, which I'm sure members across the House have as well, as did the select committee. We reached the very firm conclusion that there are more benefits than harms to this bill. We think that we will be doing a good thing for children, who have less opportunity to avoid, less opportunity to take other actions that an adult may take to remove themselves or remedy themselves from a situation in vehicles. We think we are providing them some protections. We think we will be giving them some health benefits. We think we will be sending the right signal for them, as they then become adults and their children mirror them, towards the overall end goal that we want, which is smoking reduction. So with that, I want to thank the select committee, who it was a pleasure to work with on this, and I commend this bill to the House.