Senator WONG (South Australia—Minister for Foreign Affairs and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:09): When we came to government, bulk-billing was falling off a cliff because of their six-year freeze on Medicare rebates. We have a different approach. On 1 November last year, Labor tripled the bulk-billing incentive, the largest investment in bulk-billing in Medicare's history, with 103,000 additional bulk-billed appointments per week. Senator Ruston said at the time, she claimed, that this 'would not result in a single additional patient being bulk-billed'. That's what she said. Sorry, you're wrong. In fact, in South Australia, in the home state that you and I share, there have been 460,000 additional visits. Let's talk about Medicare urgent care clinics. Of the 900,000 visits to these clinics, every single visit is completely bulk-billed. Mr Dutton didn't want any of those visits. Senator Ruston, you can yell 'wrong' all you like but you voted against cheaper medicines and you are against bulk-billing—demonstrated by your record. Senator Ruston interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Senator Ruston! I have lost count of the number of times I've called you to order. If you can't sit in here in silence, please leave the chamber. Senator Marielle Smith, a second supplementary?