I think it was well captured in the speech of Joseph Mooney earlier. Colleagues will recall that before the dinner break, Mr Mooney's contribution highlighted the reasons that the National Party members came to agree with many parts of this bill, but he drew the House's attention to one part, which is warrantless searches, where we have a disagreement. I'd just like to put on record that Labour's proposals here do allow warrantless searches by police officers, but they require a reasonable suspicion. We landed there and it strikes a useful balance because we believe that allowing police officers—where they have a suspicion of someone being around firearms or having firearms in their possession, that is about the right standard to require of police when they are conducting these searches. So for that reason, I'm pleased that we've found some agreement here, and I commend this bill. 