Senator WONG (South Australia—Minister for Foreign Affairs and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:01): I thank the senator for the question and I agree with her that we were shocked. I think I made some comments yesterday about how shocking it was to have that kind of vile hatred, that antisemitism, expressed in the way that it was. We've seen universal condemnation, including across the political spectrum. Also, I note today that the relevant trade union, the Nursing and Midwifery Federation, have engaged in a public rally in support of the appropriate values that health care should have at its heart. I think I answered that aspect of the question yesterday. I made reference to the fact that any reduction to or taking away of a licence in a state would be reflected in terms of the national regulator. I read to you the advice that I have received, which is that there is a national scheme for regulating the safety and quality of health practitioners, including nurses, and the relevant authority is NSW Health— The PRESIDENT: Minister Wong, please resume your seat. Senator Ruston: I think my question was very specific— The PRESIDENT: Senator Ruston, what is it that you're on your feet for? Senator Ruston: It's relevance. The PRESIDENT: Okay, you didn't say that. Senator Ruston: I may have been mumbling—my apologies. I was seeking relevance in terms of the response that we've received so far from the minister. It was in relation to what action the Prime Minister is taking to make sure that these people are not practising anywhere else in Australia, and I think we deserve to know the answer. The PRESIDENT: Senator Ruston, the minister is being directly relevant to your question. Senator Cash: It's about the Prime Minister. Senator WONG: I'll take the interjection from Senator Cash, because she wants to talk about the Prime Minister. I want to talk about the registration, and I will come to the Prime Minister. Your question, Senator— Honourable senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order across the chamber! Senator WONG: As I said yesterday, an adverse finding made by NSW Health automatically flows through to the Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency, which is the national regulator. (Time expired) The PRESIDENT: Senator Ruston, first supplementary?