Senator WONG (South Australia—Minister for Foreign Affairs and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:05): Does anybody know how many people in 30 years will be affected by the concessional contribution threshold change to superannuation that they made? That is 30 per cent of income earners—30 per cent. That's one in three income earners affected by the changes you made on super. So let's be clear about the long-term effect of non-indexed changes. Senator Gallagher was up-front yesterday about ours. I don't remember you ever saying, 'Oh, by the way, one in three Australians will be affected by Mr Morrison's changes.' The Australian people are onto you, and they know what you are about, and you're not about average income earners. You're not about families who are struggling to make ends meet. You are all about yourselves, and you're all about politics. Opposition senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order! Senator Wong still has 12 seconds on the clock. Senator WONG: They've finally found some people the Leader of the Opposition will fight for—not women fleeing violence, not Australian manufacturing, not businesses looking for energy security, not those looking for cheaper child care or cheaper medicine, not those looking for energy bill relief but those with $3 million— Honourable senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order! Senator Hume and Senator Ruston! I have no senators on their feet on a point of order. I simply have rude, disrespectful interjections across the chamber. Senator Ruston interjecting— Senator Wong interjecting— Senator Ruston: Withdraw! The PRESIDENT: Senator Ruston! Senator WONG: I will withdraw. And, by way of explanation, I'll make clear that I was referencing the housing fund that you opposed, which will be accommodation, including for women fleeing violence. So, you wear it. Senator Ruston interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order! Senator Ruston, I asked you three times to sit down, and I'm going to ask that you sit down. I have no idea what happened—because there was so much interjection in this chamber—except I had a bunch of unruly senators on my left and a bunch of unruly senators on my right. So I really have no idea. If someone has said something objectionable, you stand to make a point of order. You don't scream out—about seven of you—from your seats. It is disorderly and it's clearly disrespectful, and it's taken me a long time to get control of the Senate. This is not appropriate. Senator Ruston: President, I was wondering if I could seek your indulgence to have a look at the transcript, and perhaps Senator Wong might then like to reflect on whether she wishes to unconditionally withdraw her statement. Senator WONG: I withdraw.