Senator RUSTON (South Australia—Minister for Families and Social Services and Manager of Government Business in the Senate) (14:51): Thank you, Senator Lambie, for your ongoing interest in this particular area. As part of the drug trial program, a $10 million treatment fund will be set aside to sit alongside the two-year trial program. The treatment fund is divided into three separate areas. The first is allocated against specific case management services. We can apply these services to individuals who test the second time positive in their drug test so that we can wrap around them in an identified and individually specific way to actually deal with their specific issues. The second component is actually being able to boost drug treatment capacity in the area. So we will be working within the three trial sites in Mandurah, in Logan and in Canterbury-Bankstown to make sure the service providers within that particular region have the capacity to boost their capacity to meet any increase in demand that may be generated by these particular trials. Obviously, as a government, we would be delighted if we didn't see any increase in the number of people who are going to be requiring treatment in those areas but we are absolutely prepared—and have put the money aside to make sure we are prepared—should we see an increase in the number of people presenting for support. And we've also got an additional amount of money so that we can actually support those individuals once they are undertaking the treatment as part of the trial, because we believe that this is a journey. It is a journey that will be different for each and every person on this trial. Hopefully, we'll be able to intervene early enough with some of them to be able to get them out of their treatment and into a job-ready state quickly, but others, we recognise, are going to take longer and will require additional resources. The PRESIDENT: Senator Lambie, a supplementary question.