MARY BURTON
Ms Mjada and Ms Ntsizakalo I think every mother who heard you speaking today ill be able to sympathise with you.  We all hope that our sons will grow up healthy and strong and able to lead productive lives.  And we can really understand your anxiety about them now about their future.  You've shown a terrible picture of the kinds of things that happened to young people at that time in your area.  
We hope that your worries about the possible discontinuing of the disability grant will not be realised and we will do what we can to recommend that they go on receiving the support that they need and we hope that they will be able to get the medical and psychological attention that they need and that you'll have that anxiety set at rest.  
You were very brave to come here today and tell about this and we thank you very much indeed and we pray that you will be comforted.  We are now going to take a in a minute a short break - just for ten minutes or so to give people a change to stand up and move around but we will ask you first to remain seated and to allow the witnesses to go out to the foyer which I presume is at the back.  So will the witnesses now leave the room.  You can follow Gail in the red jacket and you are very welcome also to leave the stage.  I presume you will go that way.  Thank you very much indeed.  And we will be back here.