Senator RUSTON (South Australia—Minister for Families and Social Services and Manager of Government Business in the Senate) (14:51): Thank you, Senator McAllister, and thank you very much for the opportunity that you provided me during estimates to re-establish, or to advise you, that I did in fact refer to a measure in the budget by an incorrect term. I said 'announcement'; correctly, it was a measure. I am quite happy to accept the fact that it was a measure. In fact, the measures that were in the budget—there were two measures that were contained in the budget that were first-time funded in the budget—relate to the funding for 1800RESPECT and also an extension of the Help is Here campaign. Senator McAllister, I am quite happy to stand here and acknowledge that the statement that I provided to you in the budget estimates that we were in together a couple of weeks ago— The PRESIDENT: Senator McAllister, on a point of order? Senator McAllister: My point of order goes to relevance, Mr President. I did ask the minister to explain why she failed to return to the Senate to correct the record. It is an important question, given the protocols of this place. The PRESIDENT: Senator McAllister, that was part of your question. There are parts of your question I believe the minister is being directly relevant to by addressing the statement and the correction, and so I call her to continue. Senator RUSTON: Senator McAllister, I am quite happy to say that the comments I made to you in response to some questions that you asked me during estimates I am happy to make again here. In response to a question from you in this place I incorrectly referred to a measure as an announcement. It was a new measure in the budget. It had previously been announced as a budget measure. It is not unusual for budget measures that you preannounce them. In fact, there are many, many budget measures that are preannounced, and you would have done the same thing when you were in government. I accept I made that statement to you. I did use the word 'announcement' when I should have used the word 'measure', but there were new measures in the budget. There were measures, as I said, in relation to the 1800RESPECT number, which is a tremendously important hotline that women who are the victims of domestic violence can contact to find out where they may be able to receive help should they find themselves the victims of domestic violence. Equally, the Help is Here campaign provides women with similar advice. The PRESIDENT: Order, Senator Ruston. Senator McAllister, a supplementary question?