Senator FIFIELD (Victoria—Manager of Government Business in the Senate and Assistant Minister for Social Services) (09:05): by leave—Mr President, given that today, in a Senate sense, is an extension of yesterday and not a typical Senate day, I thought I would briefly take the chamber through the way things are likely to play out. According to the Dynamic Red, we will deal with the Qantas Sale Amendment Bill 2014 and the Land Transport Infrastructure Bill 2014. Last night the House received a message in relation to the Asset Recycling Fund Bill and the Asset Recycling Fund (Consequential Amendments) Bill 2014. The other place did not agree with the amendments made in this place, so that bill will come back to the Senate, which will have the opportunity to insist, or not, on the amendments it made. The other place will at this stage be meeting at 11 o'clock. They will receive a message in relation to Minerals Resource Rent Tax Repeal and Other Measures Bill 2013. I anticipate that the House will not agree to the amendments made here. In that event, a message will come back and the Senate will have the opportunity to either insist, or not insist, on the amendments made in this place. If the Senate were to insist on the amendments, then that legislation would fail and the mining tax would remain in place. I should also indicate that Senator Cormann will not be here today and that Senator Abetz will be handling the Asset Recycling Fund Bill and the Minerals Resource Rent Tax Repeal and Other Measures Bill on behalf of the government. Colleagues will be aware from the Notice Paper and also from a message circulated from Senator Abetz's office that Senator Hanson-Young's disallowance motion in relation to the Migration Amendment (2014 Measures No. 1) Regulation 2014 was postponed to the next sitting day. In the ordinary course of events, the next sitting day would have been the first sitting day in August. We have advice from the clerks that, although the Senate would consider today to be a continuation of yesterday, there may be other places that do not hold the same view and, to avoid unintentional consequences, it would be appropriate for the Senate to address that disallowance motion today. At an appropriate point in the course of the day, I will be seeking leave to move a motion to bring that on. At the moment, I would anticipate that that would be at the conclusion of dealing with the Qantas Sale Amendment Bill, the Land Transport Infrastructure Amendment Bill and any messages. However, if there is another juncture in the course of the day that is more appropriate, we will obviously talk to all parties and crossbenches in relation to that. I thought I would indicate the way today is likely to flow.