Senator WONG (South Australia—Minister for Foreign Affairs and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:42): Senator, I think I've had this question before from Senator Hanson, or Senator Gallagher has. I think the answer that was given was to outline the very many audits that have already occurred into First Nations or Indigenous community organisations and entities. Of course, all of us want to make sure that money is spent where it is most useful and that we get change on the ground. What I would say is that we already see audits having been put in place, and we will continue to work with communities to ensure— A government senator interjecting— Senator McKenzie interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Senator McKenzie. Order! Senator McKenzie interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Senator McKenzie, you rise to your feet and you wait. Senator McKenzie? Senator McKenzie: Madam President, there was an interjection across the chamber— The PRESIDENT: Why are you on your feet? Senator McKenzie: Personal reflection. There was an interjection across the chamber to Senator Liddle and Senator Nampijinpa Price as conservative Indigenous senators. An honourable senator interjecting— Senator McKenzie: Yes, it was. You said, 'Take a look in the mirror.' The PRESIDENT: Order, Senator McKenzie. I have no idea which senator you're suggesting made the imputation. Senator Wong? Senator WONG: I regret that Senator McKenzie did not do what the President has asked previously, which is not to repeat the allegedly unparliamentary language. I think the convention in this place should be, rather than repeating it—if the request is to withdraw, that request should be made, rather than people repeating the language if there is a concern. The PRESIDENT: Senator McKenzie. Senator McKenzie: [inaudible] Senator Wong's advice, and I would seek that the senator withdraw that remark. The PRESIDENT: Which senator, sorry? Senator McKenzie: Senator Stewart. Senator Stewart: I withdraw. The PRESIDENT: Thank you. Minister Wong, you've got three seconds left.