Senator BIRMINGHAM (South Australia—Minister for Finance, Vice-President of the Executive Council and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (15:03): I've stated time and time and time again during this question time now the fact that the Prime Minister has made clear that he and the government do not support any views that undermine the vaccination strategy no matter who makes them. Senator Keneally interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order, Senator Keneally! Senator BIRMINGHAM: My advice to everyone in this place, to everyone across this parliament and, indeed, to all Australians, whether you are a member of the public or a member of the parliament— Senator McAllister interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Senator McAllister! Senator BIRMINGHAM: or a member of the media, is to listen to the advice of the health experts. Senator O'Neill interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Senator O'Neill! Senator BIRMINGHAM: We employ a chief medical officer of Australia for good reason. Senator Watt interjecting— Senator O'Neill interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Senator Watt! Senator O'Neill! Senator BIRMINGHAM: We employ a head of the Therapeutic Goods Administration for good reason. We've acted on their advice. In doing so we have provided 140 million doses— Opposition senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Senator Birmingham, please resume your seat. Senators, question time is a time of interaction, despite all interjections being disorderly; I accept that. But when I call a senator by name it is usually because they have been constantly interjecting, and I do expect them to not continue unabated. Senator Birmingham, please continue. Senator BIRMINGHAM: We've procured 140 million doses of a variety of vaccines to be spread across this country and distributed according to a detailed strategy. That's the government's priority. That's what we will deliver to keep Australians safe and secure. (Time expired) Senator Birmingham: Mr President, I ask that further questions be placed on the Notice Paper.