Senator CASH (Western Australia—Deputy Leader of the Opposition in the Senate) (15:01): On Sydney radio this morning, another working Australian had this message regarding Labor's budget: 'Once again, the workers who carry this country get screwed over. My wages have been going in one direction—backwards. Jim Chalmers has no clue of the day-to-day reality. We're under the pump, we work, we pay full taxes and we get nothing.' Again— Government senators interjecting— Senator McKenzie interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order! Just a moment, Senator Birmingham, I will come back to you, but I want to deal with other things first. Senator McKenzie, you were out of order. Senator Birmingham: I raise a point of order in relation to interjections. You just had Senator Wong, during the previous answer, provide commentary of concern about continuous interjections. We've seen nothing but continuous interjections coming directly from Senator Wong during the bulk of the 23 seconds that Senator Cash has been attempting to ask this question. The PRESIDENT: I am more than willing to pull up individual senators for the behaviour. You would have heard that I did call Senator Wong to order before you stood, and I appreciate your point of order, but I would reiterate that there have been many interjections today, many points of disorder, from a range of senators. I take the point on Senator Wong. I called Senator Wong to order. I would expect, when Senator Cash finishes her question, that all senators in this place will listen to the answer in respectful silence. Senator Cash, I'm going to ask you to start your question again, and I don't want to hear any interjections. Senator CASH: On Sydney radio this morning, another working Australian had this message regarding Labor's budget: 'Once again, the workers who carry this country get screwed over. My wages have been going in one direction—backwards. Jim Chalmers has no clue of the day-to-day reality. We're under the pump, we work, we pay full taxes and we get nothing.' Again, why is Labor making life harder for middle-class Australians?