Senator REYNOLDS (Western Australia—Minister for Defence) (14:56): Senator Farrell, I've made this point at least three or four times in question time already: this is money going into Australian businesses in local Australian communities employing Australians. You might not think that is a good thing—because, clearly, you dismally failed in doing that at all; in fact, you created the valley of death. You might not like it, but we are putting money, through our contractors, including primes— The PRESIDENT: Order! Senator Wong, on a point of order? Senator Wong: Yes, a point of order on direct relevance. It was a very simple question that we'd asked the minister to be directly relevant to, which is why the government believes media monitoring should be counted as Australian industry content for future submarines. Why is media monitoring part of local content? The PRESIDENT: Senator Wong, with respect to the point of order, the minister can answer it as long as she is being directly relevant. That goes, in my view, to instructing her how to answer a question. The minister was explaining the government's position on the importance of money being spent locally. I do concede that to be directly relevant. There's an opportunity after question time to debate answers. Senator REYNOLDS: I really don't think I've got much more to add. If Senator Wong does not understand Australian companies, and money going in, and Australian employees, I really have nothing more to add. The PRESIDENT: Senator Farrell, a final supplementary question?