Senator AYRES (New South Wales—Minister for Industry and Innovation and Minister for Science) (14:39): Senator, you might pay some attention to what's actually going on in the economy in terms of immigration and in terms of housing. The truth is that net overseas migration has declined more than 40 per cent from the post-COVID peak in 2022-23. That's what this government has delivered not by inflammatory, careless, reckless, deliberately offensive rhetoric in here but by the hard work of making sure that Australia's immigration settings and the way the government delivers them meet Australia's national interest. We're building more homes for Australians: 55,000 social and affordable homes, 100,000 homes just for first home buyers— Senator Bragg: How many are finished? Senator AYRES: I'll take the interjection. He's a bit sparkier this week; he's getting there. It's good to see everybody's chin up a little bit over there! The truth, Senator Bragg, in terms of the delivery of the government's housing program is you were sharply critical at the beginning and pointed to the numbers on day 1, day 2 and day 3. Senator, the problem with your argument is the numbers keep going up as more and more and more homes are being built every day. Critically, for young Australians who struggle to get a purchase in the housing market, the five per cent home deposit that we've made available for them is changing the lives of young Australians trying to get into a house. The PRESIDENT: Senator Whitten, first supplementary?