Senator WONG (South Australia—Minister for Foreign Affairs and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:16): No. I don't agree with you, and I don't think any government of any political persuasion— Senator Cash: So the statistics are just wrong? The PRESIDENT: Senator Liddle, second supplementary? Senator Liddle: Well, let's try this one. The evidence is there. The latest— The PRESIDENT: Sorry, Senator Wong. I thought you had— Senator Wong: No, I was sitting down because it would be good if, just on one issue, Senator Cash could show a modicum of bipartisanship. The PRESIDENT: I'm very sorry. I did not hear Senator Cash. Senator Liddle, I think the minister has more to add on your first supplementary. And there needs to be silence across the chamber. Senator WONG: Senator Liddle, I may not agree with every policy prescription you have, but I respect your commitment on these issues. What I would say to you—and I think you know this—is that no government of any political persuasion has delivered the sorts of outcomes on Closing the Gap targets that we would want, whether it's governments from your side of politics or ours, state or federal. We know that, and we have to do better. I hope that, in this term, we see continued improvement on some of the targets that we are seeing now, and I hope the four targets you mentioned, which I was upfront about as worsening, are ones that we can turn around. We know that all of us—this parliament and governments of all political persuasions at state, federal and territory levels—have to work together to try and ensure we do better on these targets for— (Time expired) The PRESIDENT: Senator Liddle, second supplementary?