Senator RUSTON (South Australia—Minister for Families and Social Services and Manager of Government Business in the Senate) (14:51): I obviously completely and utterly reject the premise of the comments that Senator Watt just said. That this government would be prioritising anything over what is tremendously important, dealing with the fallout and impact on the mental health of Australians who have been impacted by bushfires. Is an outrageous comment. We are absolutely committed to supporting, particularly our emergency service workers, who spent many, many, many weeks—many more weeks than we've ever seen before—out fighting fires. The impact on the mental health of those emergency workers—the post-traumatic stress disorders, the mental illnesses and sadly in some cases the suicides—is something that this government takes very, very seriously. And we remain absolutely committed to helping these people over the longer term, making sure that they have the support that they need. Senator Watt interjecting— Senator RUSTON: Senator Watt, as you would well know— The PRESIDENT: Order! Senator Cormann, on a point of order? Senator Cormann: I know it's Friday afternoon when everybody starts getting a bit tired, but interjections are disorderly and I ask you to call on the opposition senators to desist interjecting. The PRESIDENT: Interjections are always disorderly. I make the plea, as I have all afternoon. Senator Ruston, your time has expired.