Before I come to the bill, I'd also like to acknowledge some of the work that happened in the select committee process itself. The member has acknowledged this, but I think it is for the record, for Hansard, to actually acknowledge what we tried and attempted to do to support accessibility in the process and, I agree, hopefully this is a template for moving forward, and not an exception. So what I'd like to acknowledge is that, behind the scenes, our clerks worked particularly diligently to support engagement. They were really proactive, working with the Office for Disability Issues and the sign language community as well—the interpreters. I'd like to also acknowledge and appreciate the interpreters that supported us and are supporting us, indeed, today. So I'm going to try this: [Begins signing in New Zealand Sign Language] Thank you and welcome today for coming and helping us. I think one of the things that is really difficult about trying sign language is that we have the courage to do it. So I think that even though it was probably quite an average attempt, I think it's important to try these things. I gave it a go.