Senator WATT (Queensland—Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry and Minister for Emergency Management) (14:47): It's obviously a matter for the Attorney-General to determine whether he will release this report and, if so, when that will occur. I'm not going to commit another minister to releasing a report by the end of this week, but the mere fact the Attorney-General has commissioned this independent review of the National Legal Assistance Partnership shows good faith on his part and shows that the Albanese government understands the pressures that Aboriginal legal services are under. If my recollection serves me correctly, the Attorney-General himself has worked in Aboriginal legal services in the past. Senator Thorpe: Cry me a river! Senator WATT: Well, I think that's actually— Senator Thorpe: Has he got an Aboriginal friend too? The PRESIDENT: Senator Thorpe, order. Senator WATT: I think the fact the Attorney-General has taken the time in his career to work in Aboriginal legal services does demonstrate that he believes in them and supports them, and that's the practice he's continuing now as the Commonwealth Attorney-General. Senator Thorpe: You're not our friends. You're killing us. Shame on you.