SARAH PALLETT (Labour—Ilam): Thank you, Mr Speaker. It's an absolute pleasure to rise to speak in favour of this bill. Many of my colleagues across the House have spoken about the importance of this screening programme and of the improvements that are being made, but I'd just like to refer back to my colleague the Hon Dr Ayesha Verrall when she was referencing the origins of this particular screening programme and referring back to the Cartwright inquiry. I'd just like to add my voice to hers in gratitude for the work of Sandra Coney, Phillida Bunkle, and, of course, Dame Silvia Cartwright. When I was studying midwifery was the first time I came across the Cartwright inquiry, and it's deeply shocking to hear what happened, for the first time, to the women in this country and also to acknowledge that it happened against the current medical practice at the time. Unfortunately, obstetrics and gynaecology and maternity care historically have some dark areas, and that's one of them. Another area of darkness would be the development of the Sims' speculum that was done on the, obviously unconsenting, enslaved people. So there's an awful lot of work and an awful lot of history that we have before us.