Senator WONG (South Australia—Minister for Foreign Affairs and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:38): I— The PRESIDENT: Senator Wong, please resume your seat— Senator Watt interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order! Senator Watt, I have a senator on his feet. Order across the chamber! Senator Scarr. Senator Scarr: President, Senator Watt made a reflection—he impugned the motives of Senator McDonald with respect to asking questions. He said, 'You're still asking questions for Clive.' That impugns the motive of the senator. He should withdraw. The PRESIDENT: Senator Scarr, please resume your seat. Honourable senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Senator Ruston, I've called order at least three times and you continue to shout out. That is disrespectful. I did not hear the interjection because there were interjections across the chamber. I'm sure if I ask Senator Watt to reflect on what he said and not to repeat the offence, he will withdraw in the interests of the chamber. Senator Watt: I withdraw. Senator WONG: I'm very happy to be asked about jobs. I would make the point, first, in relation to this mine—sorry, I was asked about energy first. I'm advised that this was an export-only mine, so obviously there's no energy into our energy grid. Secondly, in addition to the 64,000 jobs which were obviously weighing, I assume, on the minister's mind, I would note also that the government are serious about ensuring that we invest in industry and jobs through our National Reconstruction Fund, an important part of ensuring strong manufacturing jobs, high-vis jobs, here in Australia. Isn't it interesting that those who talk about jobs are about to oppose this. If you want to come in here, Senator, and talk about Australian jobs, we're very happy to talk about Australian jobs and all the jobs you're voting against. The PRESIDENT: Senator McDonald, a second supplementary?