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) (14:39): That is not part of our housing agenda—it hasn't t been—and it is not part of our super agenda. I should say that. We are about strengthening superannuation—making sure the superannuation guarantee has continued to increase—and also about paying super on PPL, making sure that women who have taken time out of the workforce to care for children and receiving PPL get superannuation paid on that. That has been our focus. Of course, we've got the high-balance superannuation changes we'd like to get through the Senate as well. Senator McKenzie: Why don't you want them to own their own houses? Senator GALLAGHER: I'm giving you an outline of our superannuation policy. Our housing policies, some of which are stuck in this place, are all about increasing the supply of housing and using government's investment to generate that additional supply of housing, whether it be through infrastructure, working with states and territories, building the workforce with our fee-free TAFE—I note you were also opposed to that; it is hard to believe that there's a major political party in this country that would be opposed to fee-free TAFE when we've got skills shortages—additional investments in rent assistance, the Housing Australia Future Fund or the Social Housing Accelerator. Senator Bragg: Is that going good? How many houses? Senator GALLAGHER: It's going very well, thank you, Senator Bragg—very well indeed. The PRESIDENT: Senator McKenzie, first supplementary?