Senator REYNOLDS (Western Australia—Minister for Defence) (14:47): Again, Senator O'Neill clearly didn't hear my third great myth being peddled by Labor. I'll repeat that again for the benefit of those in the chamber. It has been claimed by Labor—again, repeated now—that wait times for letters will more than double, from three to seven days. That is not true. Mail speed standards for regular interstate letters— The PRESIDENT: Senator Wong, on a point of order? Senator Wong: Direct relevance: we can repeat the question if the minister didn't listen the first time. We are referring to an answer given by Senator Colbeck, where he indicated that this policy response was a response to COVID-19, and we've asked the minister to guarantee that Australia Post has not sought similar arrangements pre-COVID-19. The PRESIDENT: On the point of order: the quotation asserted from an answer last week did refer, I believe, to lengthening times of delivery. The minister is in order if she is addressing that particular point, because that is directly relevant, because it was part of the quotation. Senator Reynolds. Senator REYNOLDS: I say again that you've claimed there will be an increase in wait times for letters from three to seven days. This is not true. Mail speed standards for regular interstate letters, which is mail travelling around our country, have not changed. The PRESIDENT: Order, Senator Reynolds! Senator O'Neill, on a point of order? Senator O'Neill: We've heard a lot from Senator Reynolds about my hearing capacity; I want to say it's pretty good. Senator Reynolds has not heard the first part of the question. Clearly, it was Senator Colbeck who told the chamber that the government's proposal to double letter delivery times for many Australians was in response to COVID-19. It was Senator Colbeck who made that fact known. The PRESIDENT: Senator O'Neill, you are going to the substance of an answer. I cannot instruct a minister how to answer. If the minister is talking about a claim that was made in a quotation you've used in your question, she's being directly relevant. Senator Reynolds. Senator REYNOLDS: Thank you very much, Mr President. I think I've now made the point for the fourth time that there have been no changes—no changes, no changes, no changes, no changes! As my colleague Minister Fletcher said, Labor is again resorting to its usual by-election tactics of whipping up a baseless scare campaign for those in aged care and in Eden-Monaro (Time expired)