Senator CASH (Western Australia—Minister for Employment, Skills, Small and Family Business) (14:33): I thank Senator Antic for what yet again this week is a very important question. R U OK? does fantastic work, I think we would all agree, providing national focus on leadership for suicide prevention in Australia. This is such an important day today—I certainly had the discussion with my staff this morning—because it draws national attention to how important it is to reach out to family, friends and colleagues and ask them, 'Are you okay?' The government has provided funding for R U OK? through the Department of Health's National Suicide Prevention Leadership and Support Program. Sadly, more than half of all Australian adults know someone who died by suicide. As we know, suicide causes hurt, loss and pain for those who are left behind. The carnage it wrecks does not discriminate and it extends, as we know, far beyond individuals to the communities and families left behind. I think it would be the position of all of us here in this chamber that no person should have to suffer through the isolation and despair that mental illness is capable of causing while feeling that there is no solution, without feeling there could be and there are brighter days to follow, without feeling that not only is it possible that things will improve but you will be supported through the process of recovery. We know that by simply reaching out and asking, 'Are you okay?' we can make a massive difference in peoples' lives. The Morrison government are committed to improving the mental health of all Australians. We have adopted a towards-zero target in suicide prevention and, whilst we acknowledge this is a bold goal when we talk of setting objectives in this space, there is, as I think we would all agree, no other acceptable option. The PRESIDENT: Senator Antic, a supplementary question?