The SPEAKER (15:11): If members could stay for a second, I've got a couple of short statements they'll be interested in. James Rees, the current secretary to the Joint Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade, will complete his final day at work on 11 October, before we resume back here. James commenced his public sector career with the government department of aviation in 1980. He is retiring after serving a long and dedicated career of 39 years in the Public Service, including the past 28 years in here with the Department of the House of Representatives. Since commencing work at parliament in the Bills and Papers Office in 1991, he's progressed through various roles, dividing his years of service almost equally between various chamber support and committee support offices, with approximately 14 years in each. For those members who have not worked with James on committees, he would be known to you from his role as clerk at the table in the Federation Chamber and deputy clerk at the table here in the House chamber. I'm sure all members would like to join with me in thanking James and recognising his service to the House and its members and committees, and wish him a very long, healthy retirement. James is with us in the gallery today. On a completely unrelated topic, I'd like to remind members that there are rules related to where images and vision are able to be captured within Parliament House and, indeed, rules related to the use of photos and footage that apply to all building occupants and their visitors. The media rules include a prohibition on photography and filming in the private areas of Parliament House, including, but not limited to, the chambers and adjacent lobbies, security screening areas, the staff and members dining rooms, Aussies, the corridor and link ways and other private corridor areas. These rules also prohibit the digital manipulation of photographs or footage of parliamentary proceedings, and the use or republishing of these for political advertising. In reminding members, I also ask that they remind their staff of these rules. I realise there's a natural predisposition for staff of parliamentarians to assume they can photograph or video and then publish whatever they want, but this isn't the case. There are, indeed, penalties for noncompliance with these rules, which include suspension of an individual's pass, and that penalty has been imposed on more than one occasion in the last 12 to 18 months. The media rules are available on the Parliament House website, and the link was emailed to members by the Serjeant-at-Arms on 23 July. But a hard copy of the media rules will also be distributed soon to all members. Any queries on where filming and photography can occur can be addressed to the Serjeant-at-Arms at any time. I thank members.