Senator NASH (New South Wales—Deputy Leader of The Nationals in the Senate and Assistant Minister for Health) (14:52): The senator would be aware that this particular issue falls within the purview of the senior minister, Minister Dutton. The senator has directly asked me if I was considering it. So no, I was not. I say to the senator that, when it comes to health, it is this side of the chamber, this government, that is going to deliver. Insofar as I can add to my earlier comments, I will seek advice from the senior minister. But I think it is important for those opposite to recognise that— Senator Moore: Mr President, I rise on a point of order on relevance. For the Minister representing the Minister for Health, the question is the consideration of the means-testing of bulk-billed GP visits. Can the minister have that drawn to her attention? The PRESIDENT: Order! The minister still has one minute 15 seconds remaining to address the question. I am listening closely to the minister's answer. Senator NASH: I did indeed answer the question. The senator asked me if I had considered—I answered directly that I had not—and I indicated to the chamber that insofar as I could provide further information— Senator Moore: Mr President, again, my point of order relates to relevance. The specific question to the Assistant Minister for Health, Senator Nash, is: is the Minister for Health—not you—considering means testing of bulk-billed GP visits? The PRESIDENT: Order! There is no point of order at this stage. The minister still has 59 seconds remaining to address the question. Senator NASH: I have indicated to the chamber, insofar as I will seek further information to provide as necessary. What I will also indicate to the chamber is that it was the previous Labor government that cut $1.6 billion from our hospitals. The senator asks questions in relation to health. I think it is very, very important that those out there in the community recognise the very real difference between what the coalition government will do when it comes to health and what the now opposition did as the previous government. It is this coalition government which will deliver health services. It will deliver health services to the front line as needed, as compared to what we saw under the previous, chaotic Labor government.