The many other issues that we tried to fix that are very familiar for me personally, having worked at the front lines in South Auckland for several years, with people on the benefit, were also raised by submitters. And while this bill doesn't directly address them, I think the submitters to this bill have laid a really strong mandate for us to, in the future, review the rules around the break-down in the family as well as looking at income inadequacy, because the truth is that for too many of the families that we used to see in South Auckland and Auckland Action Against Poverty, often when they first came in they needed something like a food grant because they were not able to cover things like rent or food. And when we started discussing with the families who needed that emergency assistance, about the make-up of their family, we realised that they were actually looking after several children; it's just that they were not included in the benefit. The fact that we had to prove to Work and Income that there had been a breakdown, the fact that we had to provide so many letters of support that may have shown that that caregiver was going to look after the child for 12 months or more, just meant that it took sometimes weeks for that person to access the right benefit and therefore be able to cover basic expenses.