Senator McKENZIE (Victoria—Minister for Agriculture and Leader of The Nationals in the Senate) (14:38): Thank you, Senator Faruqi. The Department of Agriculture are the regulator of live animal exports in this country, as you know, and they take that role incredibly seriously. We as a nation can be confident that the system we've put in place in response to the Moss review and the McCarthy review, which were instigated as a result of the horrific voyage last year on the Awassi Express, has been a very, very strong action and has resulted in significant changes in behaviour by many animal exporters. We have seen voyage mortality rates go down to 0.1 per cent, which is astounding given the trigger for investigation is at one per cent. That's as a result of changes in stocking density and making sure the animals have— The PRESIDENT: Senator Faruqi, on a point of order? Senator Faruqi: My point of order is on direct relevance. Half the time has passed. I asked about a specific voyage and about specific footage that the department has refused to release. I'm asking the minister if she thinks it's appropriate for that footage to be hidden from the public. The PRESIDENT: Senator Faruqi, you have reminded the minister of the question. I'll continue listening very carefully. Senator McKenzie. Senator McKENZIE: Senator Faruqi, I'll take on notice the details of that particular voyage and footage, and get back to you as soon as I can. With respect to the decrease in mortality, as a result of the tough action taken by this government last year, we've seen a significant improvement, and that has been the change to stocking densities. Animals are able to have more room and air around them, but they're also able to access food and water whenever they need, rather than in a restricted manner. That, as we've seen, has led to not only lower mortality rates but also, indeed, higher animal welfare outcomes. Our government is absolutely committed to ensuring that Australians can have confidence that both the live sheep industry and the live cattle industry are conducted with appropriate animal welfare standards and can continue to employ the thousands of Australians that they do. The PRESIDENT: Senator Faruqi, a supplementary question?