Senator COLBECK (Tasmania—Minister for Aged Care and Senior Australians and Minister for Youth and Sport) (14:02): When the circumstances at St Basil's occurred in the way that they did, it was clearly obvious to me that we didn't get it right. If the Senate would like to check the record, we acknowledged that very quickly. That's why we've continued to build the response that we've built in Victoria: to ensure that we do provide a high quality of care to senior Australians. The PRESIDENT: A point of order, Senator Cormann? Senator Cormann: These are important and sensitive matters and the minister is doing his best to provide answers to the questions. He is constantly interrupted by interjections. Interjections are always disorderly. The PRESIDENT: On the point of order: interjections are always disorderly. I generally apply the rule, as I do with questions, that the mood of the chamber is set by the questioner or the speaker. In this case I would say both the questioner and the speaker are actually speaking in a rather respectful manner and, therefore, it is not an appropriate time to be somewhat more boisterous. I remind senators of the standing orders. Senator COLBECK: We will continue to work towards the best interests of Victorian aged-care residents in conjunction with the Victorian government, which we've done very cooperatively, particularly since we established the Victorian Aged Care Response Centre. As I said this morning, it has brought together the decision-making processes of the Victorian health system and the national aged-care system to make sure that resources are available for the appropriate care of residents in aged-care facilities that have COVID-19 outbreaks within them. The PRESIDENT: Senator Smith, a final supplementary question?