Senator RUSTON (South Australia—Minister for Families and Social Services and Manager of Government Business in the Senate) (14:12): As this place must acknowledge, since March, when we collectively—everybody—made a decision that we would put additional support in place for all Australians to help them through this once-in-a-century pandemic, we have had in place elevated levels of support through welfare payments, through the coronavirus supplement and through other payments that were made through stimulus payments. But, at the same time, we also worked through the employment situation, to make sure we kept people engaged with their employers, through the JobKeeper program. These measures are still in place. They remain in place now and they will continue to be in place— The PRESIDENT: Senator Wong, on a point of order? Senator Wong: My point of order is on direct relevance. This is a question that goes to an issue the Senate is keen to hear an answer on—Australian children being forced to skip meals and miss out on fresh fruit and vegetables. I would ask you to ask the minister to return to the question. The PRESIDENT: The minister can be directly relevant to this question by addressing the matters you raised, Senator Wong. The preface to that part of the question also includes a reference to a supplement payment. The minister is in order if she is addressing any part of the question, and I believe she is directly relevant, at the moment, in doing that. Senator RUSTON: One of the great hallmarks of Australia's welfare system is that it is comprehensive and it is targeted. In addition to the elevated payments that are currently available to people on welfare, we also have a number of other payments to support them. (Time expired) The PRESIDENT: Senator McAllister, a final supplementary question?