Senator HANSON-YOUNG (South Australia) (14:58): Well, of course, we know liars never like admitting when they have been caught out. Following— The PRESIDENT: Order! Senator Hanson-Young, that is exactly the same reference as I pulled you up for in your primary question. You cannot impugn that. So, you will have to withdraw that. Senator HANSON-YOUNG: I think it is ridiculous that the Prime Minister can mislead the Australian people and he cannot be called out for it. It is unacceptable to continue to mislead— The PRESIDENT: Order! A point of order, Senator Bernardi. Senator Bernardi: Mr President, you have already identified that Senator Hanson-Young has used unparliamentary language. You have asked her to withdraw, and she has refused to. Surely, the Senate's standards require her to adhere to your ruling. The PRESIDENT: Thank you, Senator Bernardi. Senator Hanson-Young, I was giving you a couple of moments, thinking that you were going to withdraw that comment. You will need to withdraw first and then you can continue with your question. Senator HANSON-YOUNG: Thank you, Mr President. I withdraw. I would like to point out that following the blackout on Wednesday last week, again the Prime Minister and his ministers attempted to blame the renewable energy industry in South Australia for the power outage. Again, the Prime Minister and his minister failed to inform the parliament and the public that part of the shortage was due to the lack of power stations running from fossil fuel companies. When will the government— Government senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order on my right! Senator Hanson-Young, there were a few seconds with me asking you to withdraw. You can continue your question, if you are very brief. Senator HANSON-YOUNG: When will the Turnbull government stop using the SA power crisis for its own political gain and do something to fix the problem?