Senator WONG (South Australia—Minister for Foreign Affairs and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:20): This is the level to which someone who was once a member of the federal cabinet is prepared to sink: to actually ask about that level—an address. We have Indigenous Australians with the sorts of outcomes which are articulated in the Closing the Gap— Senator Hughes interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Minister Wong, please resume your seat. Senator Hughes! For all of the senators who are interjecting, may I remind you that tonight we have an open-ended adjournment. If you have something to say, put your name on the list, but question time is not the time for there to be shouting across the chamber and interjecting. Minister Wong. Senator WONG: Ahead of this referendum, which goes to whether or not we, as a nation, can take the invitations that First Nations leaders and representatives have made, in order to listen to people to get better outcomes in the face of all the disadvantage that time and time again in this place we have all spoken about with such sorrow. And instead of responding to that moment, the Deputy Leader of the Opposition in the Senate is asking about addresses. Where are you when this country needs leadership? Where is the coalition whenever this country needs leadership? You are in the dirt, as always! (Time expired) Honourable senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Thank you, Minister. Order! I am asking for silence. Senator McKenzie, I've called you several times. Senator Hughes, Senator Scarr! Order! Senator McGrath. Order! Senator Ayres interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Senator Ayres, I am trying to get the chamber to order, and that interjection across the chamber was very unhelpful.