Senator FARRELL (South Australia—Minister for Trade and Tourism, Special Minister of State and Deputy Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:36): I thank Senator Bragg for his question. Of course, we've got a new minister in this space, Minister O'Neil, and she's making sure that the issues that we inherited through the incompetence of the former government are going to be resolved by this government. Of course she— An opposition senator: CFMEU and Cbus. Senator FARRELL: Well, if you're serious about wanting to do something about the activities of the CFMEU, then you can do one thing this afternoon, and that is to vote for this legislation— Senator Bragg: A point of order, President, on relevance: the question was quite specifically about the Housing Australia Future Fund. The PRESIDENT: I will draw the minister back to the question, but I'll also remind all senators that, if you make interjections, the minister is entitled to respond to those as well. Senator FARRELL: Thank you, President, and thank you for that direction, because there is a way that the opposition can assist in dealing with the issues that we face in this space— Senator Cash: The issues that we face in this space! That's an eloquent way— Senator FARRELL: Senator Cash, you're a key player in this. Senator Cash interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Senator Cash! Senator FARRELL: Senator Cash, it's within your capability to start to resolve these issues. You have to understand, Senator Cash, that there are obligations on you to responsibly deal with this issue. Senator Cash interjecting— Senator FARRELL: You can intervene as much as you like, but the reality is, Senator Cash, you have an obligation. You have an obligation— The PRESIDENT: Thank you, Senator Farrell. Senator Henderson interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order! The time's elapsed, Senator Henderson, so there's no point to make a point of order. Senator Bragg, first supplementary?