Senator ROBERTS (Queensland) (17:00): I seek leave to make a short statement. The PRESIDENT: Leave is granted for one minute. Senator ROBERTS: One Nation opposes this motion. Senator Watt is on thin ice talking about mistruths. Only yesterday, Senator Watt said on Twitter that resource workers could rely on Labor. Just two hours later in the Senate he voted against a new coal-fired power station in the Hunter. Senator Watt might be happy to throw beleaguered MP Joel Fitzgibbon under a bus in New South Wales, yet the senator threw resource workers in our own state under a bus when he and Labor voted against a coal plant for Collinsville in north Queensland. The truth is that resource workers cannot rely on Labor. That's why Labor is now misdirecting to deflect attention away from selling out the old Labor Party's heartland, the real Labor Party's former base. The PRESIDENT: Before I put the motion, I'm going to remind all senators that the privilege of making a one-minute statement on behalf of one's party colleagues is a privilege granted by the unanimous consent of the entire Senate. It is a courtesy that is granted to explain a party's position on a motion that is being put without debate. It is not considered to be an opportunity to debate other matters or indeed to substantially debate the issue itself. Any single senator can deny leave, and I'm not obliged to name the senator that denies leave. I remind senators that this section is one based on courtesy rather than the standing orders. I will now put the motion as requested. I've been asked to put clause (a) separately, so I will put that first. The question now is that clause (a) of the motion standing in the name of Senator Watt be agreed to. Question agreed to. The PRESIDENT: The question now is that parts (b) and (c) of the motion standing in the name of Senator Watt be agreed to. Question agreed to.