Senator RUSTON (South Australia—Minister for Families and Social Services and Manager of Government Business in the Senate) (14:48): One of the things that I think we do need to be very clear about is that illicit drug use is a barrier to employment. It's a very significant barrier to employment and it's a barrier to employment not just in being able to get a job but also in being able to retain a job. Anybody who believes otherwise should take a very clear reality check on what the implication of drugs is on a person and their ability to participate in society. Evidence from the 2016 National Drug Strategy Household Survey, undertaken by the AIHW, shows that when somebody is unemployed they are more than three times more likely to use methamphetamine, more commonly known as ice, than somebody who is employed. They are 1½ times more likely to use cannabis than somebody who is employed. Further evidence released recently by Monash University shows that Newstart recipients are four times more likely to use drugs. The PRESIDENT: Senator Bragg, a final supplementary question.