Senator FARRELL (South Australia—Minister for Trade and Tourism, Special Minister of State and Deputy Leader of the Government in the Senate) (16:31): I thank Senator Hughes for her first supplementary question. As you know, historically, this area of policy has been a bipartisan approach. Both the government and the opposition have supported the policies that this government and, in particular, Minister Clare O'Neil and Minister Giles have been— The PRESIDENT: Order! Senator Farrell, please resume your seat. Honourable senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: I'm not going to call you, Senator Hughes, until there's silence in the chamber. Senator McKenzie interjecting— The PRESIDENT: I'm not sure how long you want to hold up Senator Hughes, Senator McKenzie. Senator Hughes. Senator Hughes: The point of order is on relevance. It was a very specific and narrow question with regard to advice around 100 additional offenders being released—if you could draw the minister to the question. The PRESIDENT: The question itself is not narrow, and I believe that the minister is responding to your question. Minister Farrell. Senator FARRELL: This area of public policy has generally been a bipartisan one. Of course, we've recently had a decision of the High Court that has made certain determinations that, as a government, we are obliged to follow. We are addressing those decisions of the High Court to ensure— (Time expired) The PRESIDENT: Senator Hughes, second supplementary.