Senator CANAVAN (Queensland—Minister for Resources and Northern Australia) (14:24): As I've said, while the Greens are trying to derail this plan, we are committed to ensuring that the recommendations of the Murray-Darling Basin Authority, the independent statutory agency, are met. I remember that, when the MDBA first released an exposure draft to the original plan, the Greens were supporting the MDBA because they came up with a position that they wanted. The PRESIDENT: Senator Canavan, please resume your seat. Senator Hanson-Young, a point of order? Senator Hanson-Young: A point of order on relevance, Mr President. I asked about the metering of water diversions, and the minister hasn't responded. The PRESIDENT: I remind the minister of the question regarding the metering and the flows. Senator CANAVAN: Thank you, Mr President. We are confident that the plan will be delivered according to the recommendations of the MDBA, and we are committed to ensuring the independence of that organisation. The Greens want to have it both ways. When an independent body recommends something they agree with, they want to sign up to it and use that independence as a crutch for their arguments. When that same independent body has a different view, they then criticise it and want to derail it. You can't have it both ways. We want to commit to this plan and we want to deliver it in a bipartisan way, working with the states. Doing so will be good for the environment. The PRESIDENT: Senator Hanson-Young, a final supplementary question?