Senator WATT (Queensland—Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry and Minister for Emergency Management) (14:40): As you have pointed out, there is yet to be an environmental impact statement undertaken in relation to this development, and that is something that will occur in due course. I know that Minister Plibersek will oversee that in her usual very professional fashion. Very often, those sorts of environmental assessments do consider the sorts of health issues that you're talking about. We are fully committed, as we are with any project, to making sure that the environmental sustainability of projects is fully assessed before they are approved. More broadly, as you may be aware, Senator Pocock, the Albanese government has made climate change a national health priority. The PRESIDENT: Senator Pocock? Senator David Pocock: Thank you, President. I have a point of order on relevance. I was really keen to hear, Minister Watt, if you will commit to a health assessment. The PRESIDENT: I believe that the minister went to the answer to that question in the first part of his answer. Senator David Pocock interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Senator Pocock, this is not an opportunity to argue with me. I will remind the minister of the question. Senator WATT: Thanks, President. Like you, I think I have answered Senator Pocock's question by pointing to the EIS that is to be undertaken. As I said, it would be the usual course that health impacts are considered as part of that. As I said, the Albanese government has made climate change a national health priority by developing Australia's first National Health and Climate Strategy. That's about— (Time expired)