Mr BURKE (Watson—Minister for the Arts, Minister for Home Affairs, Minister for Cyber Security, Minister for Immigration and Multicultural Affairs and Leader of the House) (09:01): on indulgence—I'll give people some advice as to the likely arrangements for today. Obviously the Senate, or the other place, has not yet made a decision as to the timing of when they might be voting on different legislation and, therefore, when anything that requires amendment will be sent back to us for further decision. I just want to give members the outline of how the government intends to handle it if messages continue to come from the Senate late in the day. The intention is that we would keep the House running until probably about 6 pm if messages are still coming. If no messages are coming, we will probably only go until 5 pm, but at that point, rather than adjourn, we would be asking you, Mr Speaker, to suspend the House and to resume the sitting at 7 am tomorrow. That would allow those members who have commitments in other parts of the country to deal with everything in a fairly orderly way and then complete deliberations when all the messages are in tomorrow. For those people who are assigned to the adjournment debate, I'll speak with the Manager of Opposition Business and we may still create a procedure that allows those speeches to happen between 4.30 pm and 5 pm, but we'll continue to receive messages until about 6 pm today. At that point we would suspend with the intention of ringing the bells at 6.55 am tomorrow.