Mr HUNT (Flinders—Minister for Health and Aged Care) (14:25): I recognise that this has been a very challenging time for many people in aged care in Australia and, of course, around the world. In particular, over the course of the summer we've been working very closely with our aged-care facilities, and we have dispatched over 48 million units of PPE in 2022 alone. That includes a total now of 10.9 million rapid antigen tests to aged-care facilities, which commenced in August of last year, and it has included over 6.7 million this year. Ms O'Neil: A point of order, Mr Speaker. The Prime Minister and the minister have now had two minutes to go to the point of this question, which is about the incompetence of the minister for aged-care services. Could they please address that key part of the question? The SPEAKER: The member for Hotham would know that the question was directed at, in effect, the state of the aged-care sector, and the minister for health is being directly relevant. Mr HUNT: In terms of the specific response to support the aged-care sector, which I would hope is the real concern of every person in this House, there have been 14.8 million units of masks, 17.5 million units of gloves, 5.9 million units of gowns and 3.9 million units of goggles. All of these are real actions that have been taken to support that sector. In addition to that, the changed furlough requirements were fundamental to ensuring continuity of workforce, in both the definition of a close contact and the capacity in critical sectors such as aged care for asymptomatic close contacts to work. That's been backed up by 80,000 shifts which have been put in place by the government and, in addition, the support for workforce retention and now the ADF.