Senator COLBECK (Tasmania—Minister for Sport and Minister for Senior Australians and Aged Care Services) (14:52): I didn't make any statements with respect to vaccination this morning, so it's somewhat difficult for me to respond to something that the opposition are alleging I have said. The PRESIDENT: Order! Senator Colbeck, I've got to take a point of order from Senator Keneally. Honourable senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order! I've got to listen to the point of order. Senator Keneally: My apologies—that is my fault. I take responsibility here, Mr President. My question was actually to Minister Birmingham. There was a typo on my paper. I apologise. The PRESIDENT: I'm afraid that is not something I can resolve. It was a question to— Senator Keneally: I am happy to direct the question to Senator Birmingham— The PRESIDENT: Senator Keneally, I appreciate you accepting the error was on your part, but the question was directed to the Minister representing the Minister for Health, so I must allow him to continue. He's commenced his answer. Senator Colbeck, have you concluded your answer? Senator COLBECK: No, Mr President. I'm very happy to assist the House with some information with respect to the vaccination rollout. As of close of business yesterday, the national number of vaccinations was over 2.8 million, with 76,379 in the previous 24 hours. In aged care, we have given 215,000 doses, and that's 126,923 first doses, 89,040 second doses, and 55,700 doses supporting staff— The PRESIDENT: Senator Keneally, a point of order? Senator Keneally: This point of order is relevance. The senator doesn't have to explain Minister Birmingham's comments, but he could answer the question, which was: on what date will Australians be fully vaccinated and how many doses per week need to be administered to achieve this target? Honourable senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order! Senator Keneally, there was a quotation that you—I accept, erroneously—put to the minister in your question. I can't rule in this circumstance that talking very specifically about vaccination numbers is not directly relevant, but this is, I think, a unique circumstance in addressing direct relevance in a question. The minister is constraining himself to specific numbers. I believe that to be directly relevant, given the circumstances. Senator COLBECK: The government will continue to grow and develop the vaccination rollout in accordance with the growth in supply which we all accept has been one of the things that we've had to manage through the pandemic. We did not expect that 3.1 million doses of vaccine wouldn't be available. As more vaccine becomes available, we'll make more vaccines available through the nearly 5,000 outlets that we have available for Australians to achieve their vaccination. Of course, it is a voluntary process. It is not compulsory for Australians to be vaccinated. We are offering vaccinations progressively to all Australians based on the approvals of the TGA. At this point in time, we actually don't have globally a vaccine that's approved for use for younger people. Particularly in Australia, we don't have a vaccine that is approved for use for younger Australians—people under the age of 18. The Labor Party clearly don't understand the process of the development of the vaccine rollout. They continue to try to undermine— (Time expired) The PRESIDENT: Senator Keneally, a supplementary question?