Senator DI NATALE (Victoria—Leader of the Australian Greens) (16:35): At your indulgence, Mr President, I just inquire as to whether the House has currently adjourned? The PRESIDENT: I am unaware. I've been in here for a while, and I can't quite see. If someone wants to check on their phone, they can. Senator DI NATALE: So the effect of this is: while we could've dealt with this legislation, particularly with regard to the legislation addressing the issue of kids and their families on Nauru, and had that dealt with by the House today, as a result of the tactics of both parties, we are now facing ramming through a guillotine of legislation that allows governments to spy on their citizens—effectively, to use their mobile phones as spying devices on Australian citizens? And we're not going to see any change over the Christmas period to the torture—the ongoing cruelty and brutality—of innocent people currently locked up in those offshore hellholes? I'm just seeking clarification: is that what's happened today, Mr President? The PRESIDENT: I don't think that's a question asked in anything other than a rhetorical sense. I understand the House is on the adjournment debate. Senator Wong interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Senator Wong, are you seeking leave to make a statement? You've already spoken. I'll take your previous address as having moved the amendment. You can speak to the motion, Senator Wong.