Senator COLBECK (Tasmania—Minister for Aged Care and Senior Australians and Minister for Youth and Sport) (15:00): I'm not certain of the actual date when they last visited the facility. I'm happy to provide that information to the chamber on notice, as I've said. So— The PRESIDENT: Order, Senator Colbeck. Senator Watt on a point of order. Senator Watt: Mr President, the minister hasn't been able to answer the most basic questions about a catastrophic closure of— The PRESIDENT: Senator Watt, what is your point of order? Senator Watt: Relevance. He has not been able to answer— The PRESIDENT: Well, I'm afraid the minister— Senator Watt: any question— The PRESIDENT: Senator Watt, please! Senator Cormann. Senator Cormann: There is clearly no point of order. The minister is absolutely within his rights to take a question on notice, which is what he's done. It is absolutely— Senator Watt: Why doesn't he know? Senator Cormann: It isn't a debating point, as you should know. There is absolutely no point of order. The PRESIDENT: Senator Watt, I grant some liberality in people restating the question. That is a matter entirely for debate. There is an opportunity for that directly after question time. The minister is entitled, as the leader said, to take anything on notice. He is being directly relevant and I call on him to continue, if he wishes. Senator COLBECK: Thank you, Mr President. As I said, I'm happy to take the specific details of all visits by the Aged Care Quality and Safety Commissioner to the facility on notice and provide you with a detailed list, because I think that is a reasonable question for the chamber to ask in respect of what happened last weekend. As I've said quite clearly, there are sanctions in place that severely impact on the capacity of the facility to operate, and until the conditions of those sanctions are met the facility won't be able to operate. (Time expired) Senator Cormann: Mr President, I ask that further questions be placed on the Notice Paper.