So that is why we are, at this stage, leaning towards the option A, and we are really excited to be able to explore this finally, because I do want to re-emphasise the point made by the previous speaker around how overdue it is for us as a country to be looking at this and to be looking at adoption laws as well—adoption laws 50 years out of date, at the time it was written, where we treated children as chattels. And it's quite revolting, in terms of the framing of that legislation. I do want to acknowledge the member for some of the really sensitive framing in this bill around some of the detail that seeks to acknowledge that right to knowledge of your biological information, as well as your whakapapa in the fullest sense, as well as trying to create certainty and care and support for everybody involved in this process. And that, for us, is what's at the heart of this, and we look forward to engaging on the select committee to get the details, to get the best result for our children and for birthing parents and for intended lifelong parents, out of this piece of legislation. Kia ora.