Senator WONG (South Australia—Minister for Foreign Affairs and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:00): I thank Senator Ruston for the question. I assume that should actually be addressed to me as the Minister representing the Minister for Climate Change and Energy, but I will check who has responsibility for that program and the status of that program and where approvals under that program are at. I don't have personal knowledge of that, and, frankly, you wouldn't expect me to. But I would make this point: today we have— Senator Birmingham: If you read the hometown papers, you absolutely would know. The PRESID ENT: Senator Birmingham! Senator WONG: I'll take it on notice, and I will return with some further information from the relevant minister, as is appropriate. But I would make this point: what we saw today in this chamber was the majority of this chamber vote for a plan to get to net zero. Senator Ruston, you support net zero, don't you? Do you? Senator Ruston: Yes. Senator WONG: I assumed so. I assume the moderates in the Liberal Party still support it. The PRESIDENT: Minister Wong, through the chair. Senator WONG: I'm very happy to give you time to talk— The PRESIDENT: Minister Wong, please resume your seat. Senator Ruston, on a point of order? Senator Ruston: On direct relevance, President: if the minister doesn't know the answer and has taken the question on notice, and she doesn't wish to be relevant to the question in her additional comments, I would ask her to perhaps just take it on notice. The PRESIDENT: Thank you, Senator Ruston, that's not a point of order. The minister has taken it on notice and is entitled to continue her remarks. Senator WONG: If I do recall, we had a very clear election commitment to roll out community batteries across Australia. We announced a number of batteries as an election commitment. I understand that the proposals for the first 50 locations are currently being assessed via the government's business grants hubs, after submissions closed in January. I also am advised that commitments were made in number of coalition seats, including Leichhardt and Bowman. But I would make this point: Senator Ruston—and I know that she has a lot on her mind—comes in here— Honourable senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order! Senator Cash: You cannot help yourself! The PRESIDENT: Senator Cash, I have just called the jabber to order. Minister, please continue. Senator WONG: Senator Ruston, it would be useful if those of you on that side who actually believe in the net zero commitment you made to South Australia would come in here and tell us how you would get to it. (Time expired) The PRESIDENT: Senator Ruston, first supplementary?