Senator WONG (South Australia—Minister for Foreign Affairs and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:04): Self-evidently, the data could be stolen. I find it hard to believe that you come into this place, Senator Paterson, and are concerned about the minister saying that, when it's self-evidently the fact that the data has been stolen. The data has been stolen, and the government has been working, including with Optus, to try and resolve what has occurred with this data breach. But I think it is an odd thing to do, to come into this chamber and try to play politics on the basis— Senator McGrath interjecting— Senator WONG: Sorry—did you want to say something? The PRESIDENT: Order! It is disorderly to engage across the Senate chamber, and I ask senators to remain quiet while Senator Wong concludes her answer. Senator WONG: I find it passing strange that you would come into this chamber being upset about a minister making a point that is demonstrated in fact. This data has been breached. Senator McGrath: The minister's wrong. Senator WONG: The minister is wrong that the data has been breached? Senator McGrath interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order! Senator McGrath! Senator WO NG: I just think that's pretty extraordinary. We know that there has been a breach. I think that is not contended. (Time expired) The PRESIDENT: Before I call Senator Paterson I would ask all senators and remind them that interjections are disorderly and that Senator Paterson has the right to ask his question in silence and Minister Wong has the right to respond to that question in silence. Senator Paterson.