Senator WONG (South Australia—Minister for Foreign Affairs and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:57): It's the last question of this question time, and they've really gone to the bottom of the barrel, haven't they? 'Oh dear, what do we need for a backup? We'll go for the bedroom inspectors'—those very, very, very prevalent bedroom inspectors. Really? With all the issues that the nation faces, that the economy faces, that people face in terms of their cost of living, that we have in health, education, national security and foreign policy, they're going to ask about the bedroom inspectors. It's embarrassing. Senator Henderson: On a point of order on direct relevance, I asked if the government will rule out a spare bedroom tax. Could the minister please answer the question. The PRESIDENT: Senator Henderson, I raised this with you last week. Do not go into statements. I've raised it every time you've asked a question, and I'm going to remind you again today. Simply come to your point of order. The minister is being relevant. Senator WONG: Senator, I can confirm to you that there are no plans for any bedroom inspectors in our government. Let me be very clear. I'm asked about tax measures, and I can confirm to you, Senator, that we will continue to make the tax system more efficient and fairer. We will implement our policy to give every single Australian a tax cut, and we will add to the tax cuts that we have already delivered. Let me remind you, Senator Henderson, if you're worried about tax, could you explain to us why you went to the election advocating for higher taxes for Australians? Most Australians would be very confused as to how the Liberal Party somehow turned from the party allegedly of low tax to the party of higher tax. We cut taxes for every Australian on 1 July 2024, and we will do it again from 1 July 2026 and 1 July 2027. That is Labor's tax policy. The PRESIDENT: Senator Henderson, first supplementary?