Senator FARRELL (South Australia—Minister for Trade and Tourism, Special Minister of State and Deputy Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:06): Can I thank Senator Birmingham for his second supplementary question. Well, if I were you, Senator Birmingham, I wouldn't be talking about internal party factions because I can see Senator Antic up the back there, I can see Senator Ruston, and who else? Senator Fawcett. If you think that this has anything to do with internal factions, think again. You're the party that's bitterly divided. You're the party— Honourable senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order! Minister Farrell, resume your seat. Senator Cash: Don, what number were you on the ticket? The PRESIDENT: Senator Cash, you do not have the call. I'm waiting for silence. I have your leader on his feet. Senator Birmingham. Senator Birmingham: President, these are issues around nuclear waste, related to— The PRESIDENT: Is this a point of order? Senator Birmingham: a decade-long problem around nuclear waste— The PRESIDENT: Senator Birmingham, is this a point of order? Senator Birmingh am: related to AUKUS, and now we've got— The PRESIDENT: Senator Birmingham! I called you three times. Are you calling for a point of order? Senator Birmingham: My point of order relates to direct relevance, President. The question goes to the serious issues around the long-term issues of storing nuclear waste related to AUKUS— The PRESIDENT: Senator Birmingham, please resume your seat. I will respond. In your question, Senator Birmingham, there was a preamble. It went to the waste, it went to submarines and it went to factions and internal issues within the Labor Party. The minister is being directly relevant. Minister Farrell, please continue. Senator FARRELL: Thank you, President. If there's any government that's going to be capable of delivering on the AUKUS nuclear submarines for South Australia, it's this government. Senator Birmingham: Thanks to Mike Rann, you didn't! Senator FARRELL: Yes, I can remember exactly what Mike Rann did, but who introduced the act that started the process to finalise this? It was Labor. (Time expired)