Senator CONROY (Victoria—Leader of the Government in the Senate, Minister for Broadband, Communications and the Digital Economy and Minister Assisting the Prime Minister on Digital Productivity) (14:07): A majority, as was just demonstrated in this chamber, agreed to bring forward and ensure, with a time management motion, that we passed the legislation. There are some in this chamber who are interested in passing the budget. There are some who are interested in passing the education reforms that this country so desperately needs. We know that those opposite have no interest in it. I sat and listened during the morning to filibustering from Senator Fifield, filibustering from other members— Senator Brandis: I raise a point of order on direct relevance. The minister was asked, as the first supplementary, a specific question: was the Greens' support for the guillotine motion secured by a deal, and if so, what were the terms of the deal? The political rhetoric in which Senator Conroy is now engaged has no bearing whatsoever on the question he was asked. Senator Jacinta Collins: On the point of order, Senator Conroy is being directly relevant to the question. The opposition here talks about deals. Well, the deal is to progress legislation. The PRESIDENT: There is no point of order. The minister has 20 seconds remaining. Senator CONROY: Those opposite have no genuine interest in progressing this legislation, but a majority in this chamber do. A majority in this chamber want to see Australian children get the best possible education with the best possible support in the classrooms. There is a majority in this— (Time expired)