Senator PAYNE (New South Wales—Minister for Foreign Affairs and Minister for Women) (14:01): I am glad that Senator Pratt put that question again. As I understand it, Minister Sukkar is the Minister for Housing. Therefore I would expect him to talk about the housing and construction industry as it relates to his portfolio. I didn't hear his direct comments, but if Minister Sukkar is speaking about his portfolio that is what I would obviously expect him to do. I want to refer you to another speech, which will be remarkably inconvenient for those opposite but nevertheless. In his CEDA speech earlier this week, the Prime Minister was absolutely clear in saying: We know there is a disproportionate impact on women. He goes on to also speak about younger Australians, those with lower skills and a range of other people with challenges in the workforce: … which identify key parts of the labour force, key parts of the Australian community we need to focus on as we prepare and plan our way out and make our way out. Opposition senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order! Senator PAYNE: 'We need to focus on'—those are the words of the Prime Minister of Australia in relation to these issues. The PRESIDENT: Order, Senator Payne! Senator Cormann, on a point of order? Senator Cormann: Point of order: interjections are disorderly, and the most persistent interjector is always the Leader of the Opposition in the Senate. I would ask you to call her to order. The PRESIDENT: I was calling the chamber to order. The minister is correct; interjections are always disorderly. Senator Payne to continue. Senator PAYNE: The Prime Minister went on in his CEDA speech to make a number of other points, including the work that JobKeeper and jobseeker have done to put a floor under the fall in consumer confidence which we saw in March. We have now recovered that lost ground in consumer confidence, and the Westpac and ANZ indices both tell us that the high-frequency spending data shows that that's being increasingly translated into increased retail sales. Those opposite mention work areas which have a high proportion of women working in them. That includes hospitality and retail, and we know that the good news for those women and young people who work in both of those areas, for example, is that they will be early benefiters from the reopening process. (Time expired) The PRESIDENT: Senator Pratt, a supplementary question?