Senator WATT (Queensland—Minister for the Environment and Water) (14:12): Thank you, Senator Cadell. I'm sure Senator Cadell has noticed the comments I've made about the BOM's handling of its website change. I, along with, I'd say, most other Australians, were pretty unimpressed with the way the BOM handled that. I met with— Senator McKenzie: You're in charge! Senator WATT: I am the minister, Senator McKenzie, and that's why, as the minister, I had a meeting at the time with the acting CEO of the BOM and explained that I didn't think their actions and management of this met public expectations. I asked them to consider urgent changes, which they began making within a couple of days of that. They have also indicated that they will be making further changes to that website, which I think is the right thing to do. Is in terms of the cost of this website upgrade, the BOM's earlier statements to the effect that the cost had been around $4 million were one aspect of this program. They subsequently clarified that there was more to it than just the public-facing website. I do think that they could have been more fulsome, shall we say, in what they said at the time. We've now had— Senator Henderson: Who approved this? Senator WATT: The BOM. They're an independent agency. We don't get in and tell the BOM what the climate is. Senator Henderson: You should! Senator WATT: We should get in and tell the BOM what the climate is? Right. Ministers should decide what the weather is? Shall I hop on the BOM website and tell them what I reckon the weather is? Honestly, you people! Firstly, we respect science. Secondly, we respect independent government agencies. Thirdly, we respect the fact that those independent agencies have an obligation to spend taxpayers' money wisely. That's exactly what I said to the new CEO of the BOM when I met with him twice in his first fortnight in the job. I'll have a little bit more to say about this in your next question. The PRESIDENT: Senator Cadell, first supplementary?