Senator WATT (Queensland—Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry and Minister for Emergency Management) (14:33): Thank you, Senator Pocock. I'm not sure that that's what Ms King had in mind when she made that statement. Of course, that would be— Opposition senators: He doesn't know. Senator McKenzie: Hilarious! He doesn't know. Senator WATT: News flash: my name is not Catherine King; I can't predict exactly what is in her mind when she's making statements. I would hazard a guess that what she meant by that, Senator Pocock, was that the move towards fifty-fifty funding—the move back towards the traditional fifty-fifty funding—would mean that states and territories joining those projects could expand the value of those projects all-up. To give you an example from my state, the Commonwealth government has committed $10 billion in funding for the Bruce Highway. Senator McKenzie interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Senator McKenzie! Senator WATT: That funding remains in place. Under the old funding model, Queensland would have put in $2 billion, to take it to a total of $12 billion. Now they would take it to $10 billion, to a total value of $20 billion. Senator McKenzie: They're standing up in question time right now bashing your government. The PRESIDENT: Senator McKenzie! Senator WATT: So I think what Ms King is talking about when she says that is that the Commonwealth money can stretch further because it needs to be matched by the states and territories. The PRESIDENT: Thank you, Minister. Senator McKenzie, when I call you to order, that's what I want, not for you just to continue to interject. Senator Pocock, second supplementary.