Let's be very clear about what's just happened here: the Minister responsible for the Parliamentary Service has used privilege to show that the settlement he reached with the plaintiff is not worth the paper it's written on, because the settlement that was reached last year and released to this Parliament apologises for what he said and the matter is settled. In fact, the Speaker came before—eventually came before—the Governance and Administration Committee and said that he intended to say no more about it. Well, what we now have, in May 2021, is the Speaker turning up at 8 o'clock at night and using privilege, parliamentary privilege—a sacred, a sacrosanct right—in order to re-litigate what happened in May 2019 or before. Let's just be very clear about that. My challenge to the Minister in charge is say those words outside this Chamber, because what people watching need to know tonight is that he has privilege in this Chamber, and so do I, and we are protected from defamation law by what we say here. But he is not protected on the tiles of Parliament. He is not protected by what he says in the media if he repeats those comments. So my challenge to the Speaker is to go and say those words outside this House. I'm willing to say that he will not do that. And what does that say? Says it all.