Senator CASH (Western Australia—Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for the Public Service, Minister for Employment and Minister for Women) (14:45): I thank Senator McKenzie for her question. Just a few weeks ago I stood in this place and advised the Senate that, disappointingly, there were 73 representatives of the CFMEU who are currently before the courts. Unfortunately, the update today is that in that short period of time there are now 100 representatives of the CFMEU, one of the most militant unions in Australia, who are now facing charges before the courts. In fact, the number of charges now being faced totals 1,000. Many of them are actually in their full glory on the front page of today's The Australian newspaper. Let us just have a look at what some of them have been fined. Gareth Stephenson, an organiser, has already been fined $118,000. Remember that it is the union members who end up paying the fines. Shaun Reardon, who has been dumped by White Ribbon as an ambassador, has been fined $50,000. Ralph Edwards has been fined $53,200. Then there is a picture of the Leader of the Opposition, Bill Shorten, with Joe McDonald, notorious in Western Australia— Senator Moore: Mr President, I rise on a point of order. I am concerned about the public display of The Australian that Senator Cash is reading from prominently in the chamber. I think it could possibly be used as a prop in this instance. The PRESIDENT: Thank you, Senator Moore. Minister, I ask that you do not wave the paper around. You were reading quotes or extracts from it. That is fine, but please do not display the paper. Senator CASH: Joe McDonald, notorious in Western Australia, particularly in relation to right-of-entry breaches, has been fined $105,580. There are so many more. In fact, as I said, 100 of them are now facing 1,000 charges before the courts. But what do we hear from those on the other side, in particular from the Leader of the Opposition, Mr Shorten? Deny, deny, deny. In fact, the very best that Mr Shorten's spokesperson, Mr O'Connor, can say is, 'Well, it's just a rough and tough industry.'