Senator WATT (Queensland—Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry and Minister for Emergency Management) (14:17): As I was saying in my previous answer, the departmental spokesperson has acknowledged that it was incorrect to use the link as being the only source referenced in that section of the RIS. However, as I've already said, the work that the department did also included the AFR, Payscale, Talent.com, and LinkedIn and, frankly, it probably would have been more wise of the department to reference those ones rather than— Senator Cash interjecting— Senator Birmingham interjecting— Senator McGrath interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Senator Watt, please resume your seat. Senator McGrath, you've asked your question. I would expect you to listen in silence along with Senator Cash and Senator Birmingham. Please continue, Minister. Senator WATT: Frankly, I think it would have been a better idea for the department to use some of those other more reputable sources on its website rather than the one that they chose to do. They've apologised for their error, but that doesn't deny the fact that in doing this work they relied on a number of other reputable sources—unless if we're learning today that the opposition also has problem with the AFR, LinkedIn and the other various sites that I used. But, as I say, we're going to hear this all week. We're going to hear attack after attack from the coalition on wage rises, despite the fact that the Australian people voted for them. Frankly, I think it would be a— The PRESIDENT: Thank you, Minister. Senator Birmingham? Senator Birmingham: President, Senator Watt keeps misleading the chamber with his reference to what the Australian people voted for. The bill he's talking about, the people didn't— The PRESIDENT: Senator Birmingham, please resume your seat. That is not a point of order. Senator Wong? Senator Wong: President, I would ask you to not allow the leader to continue to debate a point when there is no point of order. I know he wants to throw some meat to the backbench on an ideological issue, but he knows that is not a point of order. You ought to sit him down, President. My submission is you ought to sit him down earlier. The PRESIDENT: I would have sat Senator Birmingham down, but there was so much disorder in the chamber he could not hear me. I would once again ask all senators to refrain from shouting out. It's not a football match; it is the Senate chamber, where a little bit of rowdiness is fine but not the pitch at which it is currently being delivered. Senator WATT: I know it hurts the opposition to realise that the Australian people voted for wages to get moving again. But they did, and we're doing it. (Time expired) The PRESIDENT: Senator McGrath, a second supplementary?