Senator WONG (South Australia—Minister for Foreign Affairs and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:05): Everyone in this place wants Australians to be safe. Senator Cash interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order! Senator Cash, I've called you to order— Senator Cash interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Senator Cash, you are not in a debate with me. I'm asking you to listen in respectful silence. Senator WONG: Everyone in this chamber wants Australians to be safe. Senator Cash interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Senator Cash, I have called you to order. I had just finished calling you to order and asked the minister to continue her answer. I am requesting that you listen in respectful silence. Senator Sterle interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Senator Sterle, that applies to you, too. Senator WONG: Everyone in this place wants Australians to be safe. Everyone in this chamber wants Australians to live in safety. We understand that this is— Senator McGrath interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Senator McGrath, order! Senator McGrath interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order! Order! Senator McGrath interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Senator McGrath, I have called you three times. Senator WONG: I'm very happy not to sit down if those opposite stop interjecting. But the reality is they don't want to hear the answer— Senator McGrath interjecting— Senator Cash interjecting— Senator WONG: There you go again! You don't want the answer, do you? You really don't want the answer. Senator Hume: Madam President, I rise on a point of order on relevance with seven seconds to go. The question was: will the government apologise? The PRESIDENT: Senator Hume— Senator Hume: There has been nothing on that. Will the government apologise— The PRESIDENT: Senator Hume, I am not entering into a debate. I reminded senators yesterday and the day before that that, when you stand on a point of order, it's not an invitation to make a statement. The minister is being relevant. Senator WONG: Those opposite always fail to remind Australians that Mr Dutton presided over— (Time expired)