Senator COLBECK (Tasmania—Minister for Sport and Minister for Senior Australians and Aged Care Services) (14:59): Again, my view is that Mr Morrison's comments are being misrepresented by the Labor Party, as so many comments by members of the government are misrepresented by the Labor Party, who, as I said, are only interested in fighting us— Opposition senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order! I have Senator Gallagher on point of order. Senator Gallagher: Point of order is on direct relevance. The question was around what health advice has informed the comments, not the comments themselves. The PRESIDENT: I can't instruct the minister as to how he must address a question. The minister is in order, because he is challenging the premise of the question. That can be debated after question time, but I don't believe he's not being relevant by addressing it in this fashion. Senator Colbeck. Senator COLBECK: I do believe that the Prime Minister's comments are being taken out of context deliberately by the Labor Party, which they so often do— The PRESIDENT: Senator Wong, on a point of order? Senator Wong: Mr President, it is not directly relevant, in my submission, to simply continue to cast aspersions on motivations. I accept in this place there is robust debate and what I think you describe as 'glancing references'. Senator Gallagher has asked a question about the health advice grounding the Prime Minister's statement made on 2 July. If the minister were to return to that, I think that would be consistent with the standing orders. The PRESIDENT: I've allowed you to restate the question; however, in my view, I don't believe the minister is assigning a motive. He's making a claim about a quote being misrepresented. I don't believe that goes as far as impugning the motive of another senator. It can be a disagreement about its context or its meaning. The minister is entitled to address that, in my view, because there was a specific quotation. Otherwise, I would be called into instructing ministers as to how to answer questions, which is not appropriate. Senator Colbeck. Senator COLBECK: I do not accept the premise of the question. And taking a quote out of context and then applying a request for health advice to something clearly taken out of context, quite frankly, is a continuation of the dishonesty of the Labor Party in this whole debate. So I will reject the premise of the question and completely reject the assertion by the opposition in the context of the comments that are being applied. The PRESIDENT: Senator Gallagher, a final supplementary question?