Senator LUDWIG (Queensland—Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry and Minister Assisting on Queensland Floods Recovery) (14:47): I thank Senator Xenophon for his question. If there are parts that I have not dealt with in my reply, of course I will always take them on notice and see if the Minister for Health wants to add any information. The department is in discussion with a broad range of stakeholders, including pharmacists, the Pharmacy Guild of Australia, consumers, medical oncologist groups, prescribers, representatives from the public and private hospital sector and reconstitution services. The focus of these discussions is on a sustainable way forward for all stakeholders, with a primary focus on the needs of the patient. I think that sometimes we get very lost in this; this is about ensuring that. This government—and you can look up the record—increased the availability for $1.3 billion to assist cancer sufferers. It is about ensuring— Senator Joyce: Mr President, I rise on a point of order on relevance. I listened to Senator Xenophon's question, and he asked if documents would be tabled with regard to correspondence. I do not think that is very difficult; he is either going to table them or not, but the rest is kind of prattle. Senator Chris Evans: Mr President, on the point of order: Senator Joyce may want to join the bandwagon, but he clearly did not listen to what the minister said. The minister said that, if there are any parts of the question asked of him that he has not got advice on, he will take those on notice and get information from the relevant minister. As the representative minister he took on that responsibility when he started to answer the question. There is no point of order, and perhaps if people just calmed down and listened to a factual explanation of what is occurring here everyone might have a better understanding. The PRESIDENT: Order! I believe that the minister is answering the question. The minister has six seconds remaining. Senator LUDWIG: It goes again to this issue that the Australian government pays the full cost of cancer drugs. (Time expired)