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) (14:56): I thank Senator Payman for this important question around 60-day dispensing and ensuring that medicines are made cheaper for the six million Australians who suffer from long-term health conditions and chronic conditions. They will be able to make savings in the order of $180 per medicine per year through this change. It is really staggering that those opposite are opposed to this cost-of-living measure. We saw the ridiculous situation this morning where we saw the opposition vote against bringing their disallowance motion on six times. Six times we saw that rabble over there vote against their own motion. Six times they voted to keep medicines higher for longer for six million Australians. Then they pretend that they have an interest in addressing cost-of-living measures. This is an important cost-of-living measure that will save hundreds of dollars per medicine for those who have long-term medication needs in this country. And, when the Senate gave room in the program to deal with the very important motion moved by Senator Ruston, what happened? We all sat on our hands and had nothing to say. Honourable senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order! Senator McGrath and Senator Hughes! Senator Hughes! Senator Hughes, how many times do you need to be called to order? Once, I would think. Senator GALLAGHER: So the motion now just sits there, an orphan on the Notice Paper. We're then failing to deal with it, and they need to explain why they are voting— The PRESIDENT: Order! Senator Watt interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Senator Watt, that is really unhelpful. Order across the chamber! As I have reminded senators on many occasions, if you want to make a contribution, do it at some other time in the sitting calendar. Senator GALLAGHER: Those opposite need to explain to those six million Australians who will benefit from this change and why they want medicines to get higher for longer, as they did for the five years when they didn't deal with this when they were in government. The PRESIDENT: Senator Payman, a first supplementary?