Mr SWAN (Lilley—Deputy Prime Minister and Treasurer) (14:17): I welcome the question. We have just had our AAA rating reaffirmed, based on the fiscal discipline that this government has shown and what we are publishing in our budgets. They have confirmed that it is our strong fiscal discipline that has underpinned their rating. They have pointed to our low public debt. They have pointed to our economic resilience. He can say anything he likes, but he cannot jump that hurdle, because this government has done the hard yards. We will continue to do the hard yards to support jobs, whereas those on the other side of the House want to take the axe to public spending—like they are doing in Queensland, like they are doing right up the eastern seaboard. There is a very clear contrast here. Opposition members interjecting— The DEPUTY SPEAKER: The Treasurer will refer to the question. The member for North Sydney is seeking to table a document? Mr Hockey: I am. I seek to table the report of S&P that says Australia is heading for a $20 billion deficit this year, confirming the opposition's— The DEPUTY SPEAKER: Leader of the House, is leave granted? Mr Albanese: No. I table 'Jamie Briggs pushes for return to individual employment contracts' by Mark Kenny in the Adelaide Advertiser.