Senator WONG (South Australia—Minister for Foreign Affairs and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:15): I am surprised that Senator Paterson continues with this line of questioning when he has seen what the New South Wales police have said. I know that Mr Dutton is a reckless politician, but this is quite a reckless— Senator Cash: A point of order again in relation to relevance. It would be great if the Minister representing the Prime Minister could tell us why Chris Minns was able to be upfront with the Australian people and yet the Prime Minister is not. I would ask you to direct the minister to the question. The PRESIDENT: Senator Cash, you weren't happy with my last ruling. I've sought the advice of the Clerk. The minister is being relevant. That is also the advice of the Clerk this time, and it is my continuing advice. Minister Wong, please continue. Senator WONG: I know that Mr Dutton is a very reckless politician; very focused on his political strategy. This is about keeping Australians safe. If you were serious about keeping Australians safe, you would not play the political game that you are playing with an ongoing investigation. Senator McGrath interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Minister Wong, please resume your seat. Senator McGrath, when you asked your question you quite rightly waited until there was silence, and I ensured there was silence. I have called order three or four times and you've simply shouted over the top of me. I'm asking and requesting that you be silent Senator WONG: Of course, there is immense hypocrisy from those opposite when Mr Dutton on Sunday confirmed he hadn't even asked for a brief. The PRESIDENT: Senator Paterson, a second supplementary?