I am not going to engage myself in the kinds of things that have been said in recent days, trying to divide indigenous Australians up into neat little columns and descriptors. People are people; people bring with them into the Parliament all sorts of attributes and outlooks on life. I do believe our Parliament is at its best when it represents the nation it's there to serve. That means we do want to see more indigenous Australians, we want to see more women, we want to see more Australians from multicultural backgrounds in our Parliament. JOURNALIST: Prime Minister, should the Royal Commission examine removing the seal of the confessional, so priests have to say what happened in there? PM: When I announced the Royal Commission on Monday, I talked about people averting their eyes. So, not just the incredible wrongdoing by adults who have engaged in these vile acts involving children, but the people who averted their eyes. Adults have got a duty of care towards children and it is not good enough for people to engage in sins of omission and not act when a child is at risk. As for the way that the Royal Commission will take evidence and deal with getting the facts together in this matter, that is going to be a matter for the Royal Commissioner or Commissioners that we appoint. As I have said consistently since I announced it on Monday, we want to take a really careful approach here. That means that