Senator CASH (Western Australia—Minister for Employment, Skills, Small and Family Business) (14:48): In relation to temperature screening, as part of our ongoing strategy of containment and minimising risk to the Australian community, as detailed in the COVID-19 plan, on advice from health experts we've implemented additional screening of passengers at Australian airports. This has included implementing enhanced health screening and temperature-testing arrangements for arrivals from high-risk countries and ill travellers, based on the advice of health experts. The screening is conducted by officers from the departments of health and agriculture— The PRESIDENT: Senator Keneally, on a point of order? Senator Keneally: A point of order on direct relevance: I've been hesitant to draw such points of order, given the nature of what we're discussing today, but Senator Ayres has asked a question, and, with only 18 seconds left, we're trying to determine if the protocol outlined this morning by the Australian Border Force commissioner is actually what was recommended by the Chief Medical Officer. If the minister could, in her remaining 18 seconds, provide that answer. The PRESIDENT: Senator Keneally, you have reminded the minister of that part of the question. I do believe, when the minister is talking about the issue of temperature screening, she is being directly relevant. I can't direct her how to answer a question, but I have allowed you to remind her of that part of it. Senator CASH: I can advise that screening arrangements are on high-risk countries on health advice. But in terms of temperature screening, because, Senate Ayres, you did actually raise temperature screening, as the Chief Medical Officer has said, because of the incubation period of COVID-19, many people who are— (Time expired) The PRESIDENT: Senate Ayres, a final supplementary question?