Senator WATT (Queensland—Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry and Minister for Emergency Management) (16:28): We've said all along that what we want is a fair deal for families and a fair go for farmers. While we've had a laser-like focus on the cost of living in this government, what have the Liberal and National parties focused on? Firstly, rolling out the most expensive energy policy in the history of our country, which would put experimental nuclear reactors in cyclone-prone areas, driving power prices up. Secondly, they're too busy promoting Putin-backing extremists who say that gender is a grievance narrative to the top of their Senate tickets. And, of course, they're not coming clean on whether they'll keep Labor's tax cuts if they ever are elected. But they're not alone in being distracted or divisive; the Greens political party, whose housing spokesperson told the ABC's Insiders program that we have enough homes in this country—tell that to those living in West End in tents. Senator McKim: Point of order, President! Point of order! The PRESIDENT: Minister Watt, please resume your seat. Senator McKim, there is no need to shout out. If I don't see you standing, the clerk will draw my attention to you. Senator McKim. Senator McKim: The point of order is that the minister is reflecting on a member of the other place, and in fact he's reflecting by lying about what he said. The PRESIDENT: Senator McKim, that is not a point of order, and I would ask you to withdraw the comment you made. Senator McKim: I do withdraw. He is misleading the chamber, and it is a point of order. The PRESIDENT: I did not invite you to debate the issue. I will ask you once again to simply withdraw. You need to stand and do that. Senator McKim: I withdraw. The PRESIDENT: Thank you. Minister Watt. Senator WATT: The Greens are sensitive about the fact that they continue to delay Labor's important housing initiatives. They demand, and protest about needing, more housing, and then get in the— (Time expired)