Senator FARRELL (South Australia—Minister for Trade and Tourism, Special Minister of State and Deputy Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:47): I thank the senator for her question and note that it is her first question. Good luck for your time here in the Senate. This is an issue that the government has been dealing with—in particular, the Minister for Social Services, Amanda Rishworth. Of course, legislation was introduced into the parliament, the lower house, this week to end the process of the cashless debit card. Senator Lambie: Because you didn't do your homework. You didn't go and talk to the communities. Senator FARRELL: I'll take that interjection, Senator Lambie, because I am aware that the minister did in fact consult very widely— Senator Lambie: Rubbish. Senator FARRELL: with all of the communities— Senator Lambie: Do you want to have a debate over that? Senator FARRELL: You've interjected, Senator Lambie, and I'm trying to answer the question as you've interjected. I'm personally aware of a number of visits that Minister Rishworth made to these communities. I can tell you that Minister Rishworth visited Ceduna in South Australia, and she talked to the community there about these issues— Senator Ruston: Madam President, on a point of order on relevance: the question was very specific—about the consultations that took place before the decision was made. I would ask the senator to make sure when he is responding to that question that he doesn't mislead the Senate, because I believe he may be referring to consultations or engagements that occurred after the decision was made. The PRESIDENT: I remind Minister Farrell of the question: Senator Nampijinpa Price asked which communities requested coming off the CDC and which communities were consulted. Senator FARRELL: I want to be clear that those discussions that took place did take place after the election, but they took place— (Time expired) The PRESIDENT: Senator Nampijinpa Price, a first supplementary question?