Senator FARRELL (South Australia—Minister for Trade and Tourism, Special Minister of State and Deputy Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:59): What we know about your legacy in this portfolio, as a former government, is that you neglected primary care and froze the Medicare rebate for six years. Whatever the figures might be at the present point of time, they're coming after your government froze the Medicare rebate for six years. The PRESIDENT: Minister Farrell, please resume your seat. Senator Ruston? Senator Ruston: I have a point of order on misleading the Senate. It was not the coalition government that froze the Medicare— The PRESIDENT: That is not a point of order. Minister, please continue. Senator FARRELL: You froze the— The PRESIDENT: Minister Farrell, please resume your seat. Senator Ruston? Senator Ruston: Chair, I would ask you to draw the minister's attention to the fact that he is misleading the Senate. The PRESIDENT: That's exactly the same you point you just jumped on. I said it was not a point of order and that it's a debating point. I invite you to make a contribution later. Senator FARRELL: I'll make another point, then, about your record in this space if don't like that point. The former government neglected primary care and misled— The PRESIDENT: Minister, please resume your seat. Senator Rennick? Senator Rennick: I raise a point of order on direct relevance. He's not answering the question. The cost of seeing a doctor has gone from $80 to $100. The PRESIDENT: The question went to rebates and the minister is being relevant. Senator FARRELL: The other side just love asking me questions and then answering them themselves. I do wonder, if they know the answer already, why— (Time expired) The PRESIDENT: Senator Ruston, your second supplementary?