Senator FARRELL (South Australia—Minister for Trade and Tourism, Special Minister of State and Deputy Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:50): I thank Senator Polley follow for her excellent question. I know she's deeply concerned about the issues of housing and homelessness in her home state. Turning around the lost decade of inaction on the issue of housing and homelessness under the opposition will require a coordinated and ambitious housing reform agenda to address our nation's housing challenges. This is exactly what the Albanese government is doing. Central to our plan is the $10 billion Housing Australia Future Fund. That will help— Senator Watt: Tell us about that! Senator FARRELL: I will, Senator Watt. It will help to deliver new social and affordable rental homes for people that need them, a guaranteed ongoing pipeline of funding for social and affordable rental homes. The 30,000 homes the fund will deliver in its first five years are just one part of the Albanese government's ambitious housing agenda. The returns from the fund will also deliver $100 million for crisis accommodation for women and children, $30 million to build housing and services for veterans and $200 million for the repair, maintenance and the improvement of housing in remote Indigenous communities. Senator Watt: It's a lot of money. Senator FARRELL: It is a lot of money, Senator Watt. But imagine the difference this fund and these homes will make to people at risk of homelessness in this country. We on this side of the Senate want to actually deliver homes for Australians who need them. This isn't a campaign tool for us. This isn't about doorknocking. This is about real people, those Australians facing homelessness. The coalition and the Greens should stop playing politics and get out of the way, so that we can get on with the job of delivering homes— (Time expired) The PRESIDENT: Senator Polley, a first supplementary question?