Senator FARRELL (South Australia—Minister for Trade and Tourism, Special Minister of State and Deputy Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:56): I can't quite work out the senator's line of questioning here. Either this government is doing something about the space industry and is therefore creating all those jobs or it's not. But you can't have it both ways, with due respect, Senator. The reality is that, as a young man, I can remember rockets being fired at Woomera in South Australia. You let that entire industry go. The PRESIDENT: Senator Birmingham? Senator Birmingham: I hate to do it, Madam President, but I have a point of order on direct relevance. As much as the trips down Senator Farrell's memory lane are most entertaining for the chamber, there was a question from Senator McLachlan which did go in particular to why the government did not invite representatives of the space industry to the Jobs and Skills Summit. I find it hard to understand how Senator Farrell's recollections of what was happening at Woomera when he was a young man have any bearing whatsoever on the invitation list for the Jobs and Skills Summit. Honourable senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Thank you, Senator Birmingham. When there's quiet in the chamber, I will address your point of order. I will redirect Senator Farrell to the question, which was specifically about the Jobs and Skills Summit. Thank you, Minister. Senator FARRELL: With due respect, Madam President, I thought I'd answered that directly in my first sentence: what the senator was asking didn't make any sense. The fact of the matter is that the Jobs and Skills Summit that we held last week and that Senator Gallagher made a very significant contribution to involved a whole range— The PRESIDENT: Thank you, Minister. Your time has expired. Senator McLachlan, a second supplementary question?