Senator WATT (Queensland—Minister for Employment and Workplace Relations) (14:22): Thank you, Chair—'President' even. President, I make the point again that Senator Shoebridge obviously has a political agenda. I think even members of his own party understand what Senator Shoebridge's political agenda is. We have a different agenda, and that is to govern in the interests of all Australians. Senator Shoebridge might be the last person in his party room to understand that the destructive opposition that he and certain others in his party room have a been employing for this term might not be working out there in the real world. The PRESIDENT: Sorry, Senator Shoebridge, I didn't see you stand. Senator Shoebridge. Senator Shoebridge: That's okay, President. My question wasn't about the Greens; my question was about— The PRESIDENT: Are you on a point of order? Senator Shoebridge: Labor— The PRESIDENT: Senator Shoebridge, are you on a point of order? Senator Shoebridge: Indeed. My point of order is relevance. My question was not about the Greens; my question— The PRESIDENT: I'm not asking you to go into your question. I've noted it down. Senator Shoebridge: But you haven't— The PRESIDENT: Senator Shoebridge, I believe that the minister is being relevant. Senator Shoebridge: Of course you do. The PRESIDENT: I will listen closely and call him to the question if necessary. Senator WATT: Thanks, President. Senator Shoebridge obviously has had a road to Damascus conversion, where he has realised that, at the end of this term, he and his colleagues will have spent the entire time voting with Peter Dutton to block housing— The PRESIDENT: Senator Watt, I am going to draw you to the question, and I'm going to remind you to please refer to those in the other place by their correct title. Senator Waters, on a point of order? Senator Waters: That's going too far now. You're adversely reflecting on a senator. And actually the question was about your cosy relationship with the opposition. Could you please address that? Senator McKenzie interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Senator McKenzie, order! Minister Wong. Senator Wong: Thank you, President. I would remind Senator Shoebridge that, for all his feigned outrage, he was the one who put a very political statement at the end of the question. The minister is being utterly relevant in responding to that political statement. The PRESIDENT: Thank you. I have drawn the minister back to the question and reminded him how to refer to others in the other place. Minister Watt. Senator WATT: Thank you. I take the point of order also from Senator Waters about the 'cosy relationship' with the coalition. If we want to talk about cosy relationships, let's look at the Greens activity over this term in blocking housing, and now it's the Greens who are lining up with the cooker faction of the opposition to block social media reform. (Time expired)