Senator RUSTON (South Australia—Minister for Families and Social Services and Manager of Government Business in the Senate) (14:53): Thank you very much, Senator Lambie. The number that you are quoting is not a cap and it is not a set amount. What we've said is that we believe we need to set aside, for the 5,000 people we will be testing—the number of people who, we believe, possibly will go through both of their tests, come out positive and who will require our additional help—$10 million. If we don't need to use all of that $10 million we will be absolutely delighted but, equally, we need to make sure there are adequate resources on an individual, case-by-case basis to be able to sort people. There will be some that will not require very much at all, and we hope there will be some immediately deterred from having drugs so that they do not test positive in the first place. But if they do, and they end up testing positive for the second time, we want to make sure there are adequate resources. The $65,000 figure that was put out into the marketplace was just an extrapolation of the number of people that possibly could test positive and the amount of money that has been made available. The PRESIDENT: Senator Lambie, a final supplementary question?