Senator DI NATALE (Victoria—Leader of the Australian Greens) (12:07): I seek leave to make a short statement. The PRESIDENT: Leave is granted for one minute. Senator DI NATALE: Senator Hanson should hang her head in shame. She's just a disgrace. She's an absolute disgrace. Today it's Muslims, yesterday it was a nine-year-old schoolkid who she wanted expelled because they didn't stand up to sing the national anthem, on another day it's Asians, on another day it's Indigenous people— The PRESIDENT: Order! Senator Di Natale, take your seat. Senator Di Natale, take your seat when I order you to. Senator Leyonhjelm? Senator Leyonhjelm: Mr President, this is contrary to standing orders. Motions are not intended for debate. Senator Di Natale is debating the issue and abusing another senator in the bargain. The PRESIDENT: Firstly, I've made the point—and it has been discussed numerous times at the Procedure Committee and is continuing to be discussed—that this particular section of Senate business is not ideal for complex matters and is not for debate. The growth in one-minute statements—by leave, I hasten to add—where any senator can deny that opportunity, is a courtesy granted by senators to allow people to explain a position of themselves or their party. Senator Di Natale, when I call someone to order, I expect them to heed that. I also counsel senators to be very careful of unparliamentary language and imputations and reflections upon other senators, because some of that language may well be appropriate outside the chamber but is not appropriate inside the chamber. I call you to continue, Senator Di Natale. Senator DI NATALE: I'm done. The PRESIDENT: Senator Di Natale has concluded. I will put part (a) of that motion. The question is that part (a) be agreed to. Question negatived. The PRESIDENT: The question now is that part (b) of the motion be agreed to.