Senator CONROY (Victoria—Minister for Broadband, Communications and the Digital Economy, Deputy Leader of the Government in the Senate and Minister Assisting the Prime Minister on Digital Productivity) (14:46): Clearly, we touched a nerve last week when we mentioned there being only two questions for the year. To take the second question, I think that I said it should be past 30,000 by this week. That is my expectation. Over 7,000 of those are on fibre, but hopefully I will have an updated figure for you by tomorrow or the next day. What that reflects is that the satellite service is absolutely being taken up by Australians across regional and rural Australia. The figure that you can put in the bank is that NBN Co will be under construction or completed in 758,000 homes by the end of December. And what did Mr Turnbull say and what did those opposite say back in February-March when we announced that figure? They said there is no way that they could reach 758,000 under construction or completed. Well, I am looking forward to Malcolm Turnbull's press release— The PRESIDENT: Order, Senator Conroy. You need to refer to people in the other place by their correct title. Senator Brandis: Mr President, I rise on a point of order on the question of direct relevance. The minister was asked two questions. The second of those two questions he answered over a minute ago. There is only one question left: that is, how much has been spent in the last five years building the NBN? That is the only other question that remains outstanding and he should be drawn to it. The PRESIDENT: The minister is answering the question. The minister still has 38 seconds remaining to answer the question. Senator CONROY: I am not surprised that Senator Brandis is on his feet after that complete debacle that masqueraded as question time tactics last week. The PRESIDENT: Order! Just answer the question, Senator Conroy. Senator CONROY: I am not surprised that he had to get up and try to get a point. The amount spent on the NBN changes every single day. I am happy to get you the corporate plan. I am happy to get you the report to the joint parliamentary committee, but it changes every single day. I am happy to get you as much information as is available. (Time expired)