Senator CASH (Western Australia—Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for the Public Service, Minister for Employment and Minister for Women) (14:14): Yes I do and, certainly, that is what I was advised. But I think the more appropriate question for the Senate to be considering is: why do those on the other side hate the China free-trade agreement in particular? Why have you indulged in what is nothing more and nothing less than a xenophobic campaign that is solely aimed at ensuring that Australians going forward, young Australians, will not have the jobs that can be provided to them by the China free-trade agreement? Mr President, do you remember last year when the President of China was in Australia and the free-trade agreement was signed? If I recall rightly, there was a lot of high-fiving done by those on the other side who wanted to claim credit in terms of the China free-trade agreement. But then of course we know what occurred. Calls were made by their mates—the puppet masters in the CFMEU—and they were told, they were given their marching orders— Honourable senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order! On my left and on my right. Senator O'Neill: Mr President, I rise on a point of order: relevance. The senator has been asked to justify the 178,000 jobs that she claimed yesterday. She has made one short statement and then has completely moved away from that justification of the 178,000— The PRESIDENT: Senator O'Neill, the minister was asked a direct question in relation to did she stand by her comment to which she replied in the affirmative and she is enhancing her answer, which she is entitled to do, and she is relevant to the original question. Minister, you have the call. Senator CASH: You have got to love those on the other side, who continue to tell Australians that they are the great job creators, that they are the great protectors of the workers. They will come in here and quibble over the number of jobs that are going to be created by free-trade agreements. Look what Andrew Robb, the minister, has just done in relation to the TPP. This is a government that does not just talk about creating jobs; this is a government that has a plan, a plan of action to ensure that going forward jobs are created for Australians, and you just do not like it. (Time expired) Senator Cameron interjecting— The PRESIDENT: On my left, Senator Cameron. Senator Back interjecting— The PRESIDENT: On my right as well, Senator Back. Senator Rice interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Senator Lines, you have a colleague on her feet waiting to ask a question. Honourable senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: On my right and left.