to see action. Now, it was a significant day, but it is not the culmination. The Senate now needs to pass this Bill. Now, yesterday, many people would have said this Bill could not pass the House, the government would not have the support to pass it through the House. We did. We saw Independents who'd previously said they'd oppose it vote for it. We saw a Liberal MP indicate he was willing to cross the floor. So these things are important. It is important that the Senate deeply reflects today on what's at stake. What's at stake here is saving people's lives. That's why the government has moved and compromised to get this through. And we do call on every Senator from every party to consider that and to consider acting in the national interest. Kelly: As you said, some MPs who voted for the Rob Oakeshott Bill yesterday voted really against their personal values and beliefs. They'd indicated previously they wouldn't vote for it. They did it to save lives. If this is going to get through the Senate today, it is clear to everybody more compromise is needed and that means it seems the only answer is dropping Malaysia for now. To save lives, will you do that? Bowen: Well, Fran, let's go through what the government has done. We began these negotiations last year, we initiated these negotiations. We then offered to open a detention centre at Nauru, not something that sits particularly well with many