Now, a couple of other barriers have been put up by the other side of the House. One was, first, that there wasn't sufficient consultation within the bill. Well, in fact, the bill required the schools to consult with their community to land on what second language they wanted the school to offer, and so that consultation in itself would have enhanced the cultural cohesion in a community through leadership from the school. But the biggest barrier that I've heard from the other side of the House has been the hundreds of millions of dollars that it would have taken to resource a second language being taught in the schools. Now, I'm a great believer that you shouldn't come with problems without also coming with solutions; so, in the spirit of collegiality, I have a solution for the Minister on this. I suggest that he perhaps diverts the $780 million that he intends having spent on a cycling and walking bridge in Auckland for around 3,000 people into resourcing a second language in the primary and intermediate schools that would benefit hundreds of thousands of young people.