Senator WONG (South Australia—Minister for Foreign Affairs and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (15:00): Obviously that's not something I have any personal knowledge of, but I again will see if there's any further information I can find. It is the Prime Minister's expectation that ministers do comply with the code. He's made that clear both privately and publicly. I would also make the point that this is a higher standard than has been applied in the Commonwealth of Australia for nearly a decade. Obviously it's a different standard to the standard that was applied by those opposite. On that basis, I ask that further questions be placed on the Notice Paper. Senator Hume interjecting— The PRESIDENT: We're out of time, Senator Hume. Opposition senators interjecting— An opposition senator: It was a point of order! The PRESIDENT: Senator Hume, please resume your seat. The minister had finished her answer— Honourable senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order! I am giving a direction. It is not a debating point. Senator Wong had finished her answer and had then asked that further questions be put on the Notice Paper. There is no point of order, thank you, Senator Hume. Opposition senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: I'm not entertaining further points of order on that matter. Senator Hume: Madam President, can I request that you review the video of the chamber? The PRE SIDENT: Sure. I am happy to do so. Senator Hume, please resume your seat. Honourable senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: I would ask senators in this space to respect the direction I give. I accept that you may not like the direction, but you need to accept it. I have agreed to review the tape. I do not need you to keep talking when I've asked you specifically to sit down.