Senator RUSTON (South Australia—Minister for Families and Social Services and Manager of Government Business in the Senate) (14:55): The drug-testing trial actually is an Australian-first initiative, despite what others might say. We are always out there looking for new and innovative ways to deal with the devastating impact that drugs have on individuals, their families, their communities and the whole of Australia. I'm pleased to advise the Senate that this morning I took a drug test, and anybody in this place is welcome to go and have a drug test; they're in this building. But the main reason that they're here is so you can go and assure yourselves of the process of undertaking a drug test. It's very commonplace in many workplaces. Senator Farrell: What was the result? Senator RUSTON: In fact, Senator O'Farrell, I'm pleased to let you know that— The PRESIDENT: Order! Senator Farrell, on a point of order? Senator Farrell: Point of order: I don't wish to be confused with the former Premier of New South Wales. The PRESIDENT: Senator Ruston can continue. Senator RUSTON: Sorry, maybe I was actually saying, 'Oh, Senator Farrell.' But I'd like to advise people in this place that 3.5 million Australians are drug tested every year in the workplace. In the mining industry— The PRESIDENT: Order, Senator Ruston. Senator O'Sullivan, a final supplementary question?