Senator RONALDSON (Victoria—Minister for Veterans' Affairs, Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for the Centenary of ANZAC and Special Minister of State) (14:01): I thank Senator Carr for his question. It is always nice to get an industry question from Senator Carr, because they are very few and far between, which I am sure Australian workers will have noted if they have been listening to question time. In fact, there are some in the gallery. There were very significant announcements made last week in relation to the naval shipbuilding plan. Senator Cameron: The Pyne rescue package. Senator RONALDSON: Either you are interested in hearing the answer or you are going to make stupid interjections like that. If you are interested in shipbuilding in this country, if you are actually interested in shipbuilding jobs, then rather than make very silly, stupid little interjections, why don't you listen to what we have planned for the naval shipbuilding industry? I will also be reminding you of what you did not do for six years in relation to the naval shipbuilding industry. Over the next two decades Australia will invest over $89 billion to acquire and sustain new submarines, frigates, offshore patrol vessels and other specialist naval vessels. A significant amount of the work to build these new ships will be undertaken in Australia. The Australian naval ship— Senator Lines: If it was true, we wouldn't have to read it. Senator RONALDSON: Again, someone else who does not give a damn about Australian jobs, with childish interjections. The naval shipbuilding plan will start the implementation of an historic continuous build of service warships in Australia. It will begin with the future frigates, which have been brought forward by two years to commence construction in 2020. (Time expired)