
From a photo by Andrew Meares. You can follow Andrew Meares election campaign photography here.

Earlier, top Navy brass stepped in to stop Mr Abbott grilling officers about how they felt patrolling for asylum seeker boats.The Australian Navy previously had to tell Abbott to stop using the phrase "spending like drunken sailors."
Mr Abbott toured Australia's busiest Naval port he asked several personnel for detail about Operation Resolute.
"Do you get out on those boats often," he asked four Navy personnel at an outdoor staff canteen.
"So you guys were doing people smuggling patrols?," he asked.
"What was it like to apprehend these vessels."
After a pause they offered stilted answers including "it's tiring", "a challenge".
"It's busy," said another.
While another said it was "Tiring work too, frustrating."
At this point Lieutenant Commander Michael Doncaster stepped in and asked for the questions to stop.
"Sir I'd prefer we don't talk on that line and move on," he said.
Senior Navy officers have implored Mr Abbott to tone it down because it doesn't fit with the image they are trying to portray of the modern-day Navy professional as a sensitive, well-behaved individual.
"We are not like that any more,'' a Navy source said.Tony Abbott splashes the cash:
"It is not an image that is reflective of the current force or ideals.''
There is a gap of almost $30 billion between the size of the tax cuts and new spending the Coalition has promised and the savings it has unveiled so far, leading economist Saul Eslake estimates.
In a 34-page review for clients of how a Coalition government might change economic management, Mr Eslake, chief Australian economist for Bank of America Merrill Lynch, also highlights the potential for "significant and ongoing tensions" in an Abbott government between its "genuine economic liberals", such as shadow treasurer Joe Hockey, and those who are "more sceptical about markets . . . including in many cases Tony Abbott as prime minister".