Senator BIRMINGHAM (South Australia—Minister for Finance, Vice-President of the Executive Council and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:00): I thank Senator O'Neill for her question. The government indeed takes our share of responsibility for working with New South Wales and the people of New South Wales in what is a very difficult and trying time for them. We have ensured that we support the New South Wales government, through the deployment of ADF personnel, to assist them in relation to enforcement activities and compliance activities around the lockdown that is in place, and we have also provided, as is common practice, additional personnel and resources to assist with the contact-tracing effort underway in New South Wales. We have also, where possible, provided additional access to vaccines for the people of New South Wales, particularly in relation to targeting some of those parts of Sydney that are facing some of the greatest stress and pressures. And so we do recognise the need to take responsibility, to work carefully and closely with New South Wales through these very difficult— An honourable senator interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order! Senator BIRMINGHAM: We know these are trying and difficult times. Across the nation, we are seeking to ensure the continued growth in the vaccine rollout occurs and occurs successfully. I welcome the fact that, in the past 24 hours, some 255,964 doses have been administered, yet another daily record demonstrating the gathering of pace in relation to that vaccine rollout, which is now seeing, on a weekly basis, doses administered for roughly the entire population of Adelaide, across the country every single week, and that's with the difficulties the rollout has faced, but we are overcoming those and seeing very clearly its growth and success. The PRESIDENT: Senator O'Neill, a supplementary question?