Senator FARRELL (South Australia—Minister for Trade and Tourism, Special Minister of State and Deputy Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:21): Again, I reiterate that, once the coalition decide to deal themselves out of the debate, you can't complain. We intend to implement the policies that we took to the last election, including our policy to get to net zero by 2050, which was also your policy. Of course, if you cared so much about these places, you, Senator Canavan, would have pushed your party and the rest of the— The PRES IDENT: Minister Farrell, please resume your seat. Senator Canavan? Senator Canavan: On a point of order on relevance, the question was clearly about the 500 jobs. Those workers deserve an answer, to know if they have a job tonight. It's a question that I'm asking on behalf of them. The PRESIDENT: Yes, I'm aware of the question— Senator Canavan: They deserve an answer, Minister. Will they still have a job after they wake up tomorrow? The PRESIDENT: Senator Canavan, resume your seat. I am going to remind senators that points— Honourable senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order! Senator Canavan and Senator Ayres. Senator Canavan: They're all talk. The PRESIDENT: I've just had you on your feet, Senator Canavan. Honourable senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order across the chamber! Senator Canavan: Do they have a job, Don? The PRESIDENT: Senator Canavan, you've just been on your feet with a point of order. As I went to respond, you engaged with other senators in interjections across the chamber. That is disrespectful. I'm also going to remind senators in this place: if you jump on a point of order, make it succinctly; don't make points of debate at the end of it. Minister Farrell, I'll draw you back to the question. Senator FARRELL: Thank you, President. As you know, I'm a well-known supporter of coal workers, as was very clear. The government supports scientific, independent and evidence based decision-making when it comes to the resources exploration and other commercial developments. The coal industry generates more than $10 billion annually in royalties and provides for over— (Time expired)