Senator FIFIELD (Victoria—Manager of Government Business in the Senate, Minister for Communications, Minister for the Arts and Acting Minister for Regional Communications) (14:28): Thank you, Senator Steele-John, for the supplementary question. I don't think that there's anyone in this chamber who would be or could be satisfied by the rates of unemployment for Australians who have disability. The best way to address the situation that people find themselves in— Senator Steele-John: Mr President, on a point of order: I welcome the fact that the minister feels sad about the issue, but I asked him what he would do not how he felt. The PRESIDENT: Senator Steele-John, I do consider the minister to be answering the question as asked. I cannot direct the minister how to answer a question, and I call the minister to continue his answer. Senator FIFIELD: I wasn't indicating anything about feeling. I was making the policy-related point that, as a government, we are not satisfied with the level of unemployment, and I know there wouldn't be a colleague in this place who was. As I was about to say, the best thing that any government can do for someone with a disability who is unemployed—or someone, whoever they are, who is unemployed—is to help create the circumstances for them to have a job. The PRESIDENT: Senator Steele-John, a final supplementary question.