Senator RUSTON (South Australia—Minister for Families and Social Services and Manager of Government Business in the Senate) (14:15): I would once again refute the premise of the statement that was just made by Senator Keneally that the government is not doing a number of things to assist all Australians, including Australian women, back into the workforce. As I said, there's an absolute record investment in child care to enable them to get back to work. Investment has been made in the portfolio area of Minister Cash around making sure that we focus on reskilling. In the Women's Economic Security Statement, as an example, there are a number of initiatives that focus specifically on empowering women, getting women into leadership roles and making sure that women are able to— Honourable senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order! Senator Ruston, please resume your seat. There are interjections across the chamber. I can't hear the minister. Senator Wong, on a point of order? Senator Wong: Well, give leave to Senator Rennick to make the statement about child care he made. Go ahead! The PRESIDENT: That's not a point of order. Points of order are for points of order, not for debate. Senator Ruston, you may continue. Senator RUSTON: As I was saying, in the Women's Economic Security Statement there are a number of initiatives that particularly target making sure that we are providing the support for women to be able to get back into the workforce, get ahead in the workforce. We're expanding and boosting the female founder initiative, a fantastic initiative that's already under way. The paid parental leave— (Time expired)