Our third daughter, who is non-verbal, learnt sign language for some time, and of course sign language is one of our three official languages of New Zealand. Again, that was a challenge for our family, needing to learn the basics of sign language. And I offer a belated talofa lava to our Samoan colleagues, remembering that we celebrated Samoan Language Week just last week. So what I'm trying to illustrate, really, is that this is happening everywhere but in our schools. It's common all over the place for people to be learning a second, or third, or fourth language out in the community, at Plunket, in the church hall. I talked to my colleague Melissa Lee, who spoke about Korean language being taught by Korean mothers out in the community, and so that issue of there being insufficient teachers—I think we would only need to look to our community to be able to find those teachers. And this bill would have enabled, and encouraged, and supported our intermediate and primary schools to offer that second language.