The PRESIDENT (14:27): Thank you, Senator Patrick and thank you for the notice of this question earlier this afternoon. In the first instance, I am not going to comment on media reports regarding these matters. I do not believe that is appropriate in dealing with such sensitive issues. Consistent with my statement to Senate estimates hearings in February, discussion of specific or detailed and sensitive information in a public forum is not desirable. I will restate exactly what the Prime Minister said at the time regarding this incident and others in the House of Representatives: I do not propose to go into the detail of these operational matters, but our cyberexperts believe that a sophisticated state actor is responsible for this malicious activity. Second, senators will appreciate that it is important that the parliament speaks with one voice on such matters, and just as briefings and management of these issues involve both the Speaker of the House of Representatives and me, the decision to outline further information is something I will always confer with the Speaker about prior to any statement I make or information I provide. I've obviously had a limited opportunity to do so in the time since being notified of this question. However, I can confirm that there have been numerous and ongoing discussions between the Speaker and me and the Department of Parliamentary Services and relevant authorities and agencies regarding the security of the parliamentary network. This remains a matter of the highest priority. I intend to provide a further update at Senate supplementary budget estimates hearings next month. I restate, however, that some of these matters are not appropriately dealt with in a public forum. I can, however, also state that I'm advised there has been no recurrence of the intrusion and the parliamentary network remains secure.