Senator BIRMINGHAM (South Australia—Minister for Finance, Vice-President of the Executive Council and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:51): I reject the premise of the question. But, Mr President, you would think, in the midst of a global pandemic— Senator Watt interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order! Senator Watt, I can't hear a word Senator Birmingham is saying, with you screaming across the chamber like that. Senator Wong on a point of order? Senator Wong: Yes, on relevance: 'in the midst of a global pandemic', maybe going off on a side trip to visit your ancestors isn't quite what a Prime Minister should do. The PRESIDENT: That is not a point of order. Senator BIRMINGHAM: In the midst of a global pandemic, in the midst of a recession, there is the situation where our government, this government, has helped to ensure that Australia's health outcomes are some of the best in the world, that Australia's economic outcomes are some of the best in the world. You'd think that those opposite would care about the jobs of Australians and would want to ask questions about that. But, no, they don't. You'd think they would care about the security of Australians and would want to ask questions about that. But, no, they don't. All the different meetings and discussions that the Prime Minister had when he was overseas—do they come in and ask about any of those? No, they don't. They're just obsessed with the pettiness. They're obsessed with the smear. They want to try to win the next election on smear, not policy. Well, we will stand on policy. We will stand on a record of jobs, of economic growth and of keeping Australians safe, because they're the things that matter to Australians. Senator Wong interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Senator Wong, you used a term in reference to an individual that is unparliamentary. I ask you to withdrew. Senator Wong: I withdraw. The PRESIDENT: Thank you, Senator Wong. Senator Watt, a final supplementary question?