Senator WATT (Queensland—Minister for the Environment and Water) (14:40): It's ironic, again, that we have Senator Shoebridge, someone from the Greens political party, wanting to talk about working with the coalition, because those of us who were here in the last term of parliament remember that it was the Greens political party working with the coalition to block housing, to block environmental law reform— Senator Shoebridge: A point of order, President: it's not within a bull's roar of relevancy, and you know it. The PRESIDENT: Senator Shoebridge, I'm going to ask you to withdraw that. Senator Shoebridge: You're asking me to withdraw 'bull's roar'? The PRESIDENT: Senator Shoebridge, it has always been my practice to ask people not to repeat the offence. Yes, I'm asking you to withdraw that without repeating it. Senator Shoebridge: I withdraw it. I was just checking what it is was you were asking me to withdraw. And I maintain my point of order. The PRESIDENT: Senator Shoebridge, first of all you're not in a debate with me. If I ask you to withdraw then withdraw those comments, which you've done. Unless you have another point of order, I'm moving back to the minister. Senator Shoebridge: I maintain the point of order, that it's not relevant. The PRESIDENT: Senator Shoebridge, resume your seat. Senator Shoebridge interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Senator Shoebridge, I think earlier today I asked you—when I call you to order, you come to order; you do not continue to talk over me. Senator Allman-Payne: You haven't ruled. The PRESIDENT: Senator Allman-Payne, come to order. Senator Shoebridge interjecting— The PRESIDENT: No, Senator Shoebridge, resume your seat. I'm going to ask the minister to continue his answer. Minister Watt. Senator WATT: Well, Senator Shoebridge has his glass jaw out wide this week, that's for sure— The PRESIDENT: Senator Watt, I'm going to ask you to withdraw that. Senator WATT: I withdraw. Senator Shoebridge, the very beginning of your question went to your accusation that the government was working with the coalition, so I'm completely entitled to point out the many occasions on which the Greens party have worked with the coalition to block housing, to block environmental law reform and to block almost every other progressive reform that this Labor Party ever tries to do. Now, I've already outlined the principle that underpins this legislation, that if you don't have a right to a visa in Australia then you should leave, and that's what this legislation is about establishing. The PRESIDENT: Senator Shoebridge?