Senator GALLAGHER (Australian Capital Territory—Minister for the Public Service, Minister for Finance, Minister for Women, Manager of Government Business in the Senate and Vice-President of the Executive Council) (14:58): I thank Senator Hume for the question and the opportunity to talk about the importance of the document that was released by the Treasurer, Measuring what matters: Australia's first wellbeing framework, which is designed to help better track outcomes across the economy and society in a broader way than the budget allows. It uses 50 indicators to measure how we're faring as we pursue a more healthy, secure, sustainable, cohesive and prosperous Australia. It isn't about abandoning some of those measures like GDP or other traditional economic indicators. It's about seeing if we can do a better job at considering the things that are critical to everyone's wellbeing, whether that's the state of our health, our community or our environment. In terms of the data that was used, Treasury has identified the best available indicators for the framework using data from ABS, Commonwealth departments and other sources. This process hasn't been done before; this is the first iteration of a framework. I note there has been broad community and stakeholder support for broadening out the way we measure the wellbeing of our community. It has revealed some data gaps, which we will work to address as we refine and develop the framework going forward. The PRESIDENT: Senator Hume? Senator Hume: Point of order on relevance: the question was whether the Treasurer believed the Measuring What Matters report is accurate. Yes or no? The PRESIDENT: And there was a description— Senator Hume interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Senator Hume, you've raised a point of order. It isn't your opportunity to argue with me. You raise the issue about the Measuring What Matters report, which the minister is entitled to talk to as well. I'm assuming the minister has now finished her contribution. I invite you to ask your first supplementary.