Senator AYRES (New South Wales—Minister for Industry and Innovation and Minister for Science) (14:38): Well, I'm very pleased to see, Senator Nampijinpa Price, your first question, I think, since the election. I would say, as somebody who grew up in New England, that I'd be interested to know which town this person comes from. That context might not be available to you yet, but I would be interested in it. If this person that you claim exists exists, I would be interested to talk to them. I'd be interested to know which town they come from. Opposition senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Minister Ayres, resume your seat. Order on my left! I believe it was you, Senator Ruston. You need to withdraw. Senator Ruston: I withdraw. The PRESIDENT: Thank you. Senator AYRES: It's an area I know well. The artery that runs through it, the New England Highway, is vital for our trucking sector. You refer to misinformation. I want to be crystal clear about this question. There are people who have been spreading mischievous misinformation, and that is why it is so important that, on this supply question—I don't doubt that there are petrol stations in regional Australia where exactly the kind of circumstances that you've outlined are the case, but there is not a supply problem in Australia. Just now, the Australian Institute of Petroleum has issued a statement which makes it very clear. There is not a supply problem in Australia; there is some unusual demand behaviour. I'm sure, in a moment, we'll get to come to that. We are in a more fuel-secure position than we have been for 15 years, and that is the result of the government applying the minimum stockholding obligations that we've actually implemented. The PRESIDENT: Senator Nampijinpa Price, first supplementary?