Senator GALLAGHER (Australian Capital Territory—Minister for the Public Service, Minister for Finance, Minister for Women, Manager of Government Business in the Senate and Vice-President of the Executive Council) (14:57): I thank Senator Tyrrell for the question and her interest in the National Disability Insurance Scheme. I will come back to the senator with more information, if I can. I'm not specifically aware of the organisations you speak of but, as Minister for Finance, we have been increasing funding to the NDIS every year to meet some of the increasing costs around the scheme. We know, from the way the scheme operates, that individuals get a package and then they can track that package with providers. That has, at times, meant that the viability of providers has been more difficult than it has been in the past, but I am not aware of funding cuts to the NDIS. We have been providing extra money every year and we will continue to— Senator Hughes interjecting— Senator Reynolds: You cut $60 million from the scheme. The PRESIDENT: Order! Senator Hughes and Senator Reynolds. Senator GALLAGHER: That is not true. The PRESIDENT: Minister, please resume your seat. Senator Reynolds interjecting— Senator Hughes: It's in your budget papers. The PRESIDENT: Senator Reynolds and Senator Hughes, I called both of you twice, and then one of you went further and banged the table—once again, incredibly disrespectful. If I call you to order, come to order. Senator Hughes. Order! Minister, please continue. Senator GALLAGHER: We have factored into the budget changes that come with NDIS legislation, which has not passed this parliament, and they are about slowing the growth of the NDIS—the extra investment that's required. We need to ensure that the NDIS grows at a sustainable rate, in the order of eight per cent. That will still be outside of the interest that we're paying off your debt. That will be the fastest-growing government program across the Commonwealth. It is growing faster than health, faster than defence and faster than aged care. If those opposite think that you can just continue to grow a program like that, without any consequences, they are wrong. In terms of the organisations in Tasmania, Senator Tyrrell, I am happy to look at that and come back to you if there is any further information. The PRESIDENT: Order! Minister Gallagher, please resume your seat. Senator Hughes and Senator Reynolds, again, I ask you to listen in respectful silence. When I call for order, don't disrespect me. This is Senator Tyrrell's question. Senator Tyrrell, first supplementary?