Senator NASH (New South Wales—Deputy Leader of The Nationals, Minister for Regional Development, Minister for Local Government and Territories and Minister for Regional Communications) (14:10): In terms of the specific number, I'm not entirely sure what Senator Cameron is referring to. I am not confirming that. What I will confirm is that it has taken this coalition government to focus on energy reliability and affordability. We have a track record in this area, unlike those opposite. When we look at, say, the Labor state of South Australia, to see what has happened there on energy reliability and affordability, it is the worst state. I may just run through for those opposite what the coalition government are doing on energy reliability and affordability. We are expanding the Snowy Hydro scheme, increasing capacity by 50 per cent— The PRESIDENT: Senator Cameron, a point of order? Senator Cameron: This is on relevance. I did not ask what they were doing. I simply asked whether it was true that, under the coalition government, wholesale electricity prices have doubled. That is the policy question and the minister should answer that. The PRESIDENT: The minister did answer that by saying that she did not have the quantum to give you. So she has answered the question. She has been directly relevant. The minister is enhancing her answer, which ministers are allowed to do. Senator NASH: Those opposite may know that the Prime Minister has recently met with energy retailers. I must commend the Prime Minister for the work that he has been doing with those energy retailers to ensure that our consumers have the best plans available. Around two million Australians have been contacted or will be contacted to ensure that they are on the best available energy plans. This is in contrast to what those opposite have been doing, which shows an absolute lack of commitment to providing reliability and affordability for the Australian people when it comes to electricity prices. We are putting downward pressure on gas prices. It's taken this government to put policies in place to ensure that we have that downward pressure on gas prices. Unlike when we look at the comments from Mr Butler from the other side, of course, showing the previous track record of the Labor government is less than positive when it comes to gas prices, it is the coalition government that's going to deliver on reliability and affordability for energy for the Australian people. (Time expired) The PRESIDENT: Senator Cameron, a supplementary question?