Senator BRANDIS (Queensland—Attorney-General, Vice-President of the Executive Council and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:15): I am sorry, Senator Wong, but we saw your leader, Mr Shorten, on the TV, last night and this morning, looking like the deer that had been caught in the headlights. The fact is that the measures that were announced by my friend the Treasurer, Mr Morrison, last night are the kind of fairness measures that you in government were never able to deliver. You were prepared to announce an NDIS, but you were never able to fund it. Opposition senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Pause the clock. Order on my left! Senator Wong, a point of order. Senator Wong: On direct relevance: I asked about the zombie measures. He is not talking about the zombie measures. There is absolutely no relevance— Senator Cormann interjecting— Senator Wong: I will take the interjection from the Minister for Finance. The PRESIDENT: No. You are not taking an interjection on a point of order, Senator Wong. Senator Wong: The Leader of the Government in the Senate should be able to answer a question. The PRESIDENT: I will rule on the point of order. Attorney-General, I will remind you of the question. Senator BRANDIS: Thank you very much indeed, Mr President. For the so-called zombie measures, we have capitulated to the political reality that there are no circumstances in which the opposition and the Greens were going to allow them through the Senate, so they are no longer on the books. But interestingly, the zombie measures are counted in your costings, Senator Wong. So that is another question that Mr Shorten has to answer tomorrow night—where he is going to find the extra money for the black hole that now appears in the Labor Party's costings? (Time expired)