Mr SWAN (Lilley—Deputy Prime Minister and Treasurer) (14:34): I thank the shadow minister for his question, because I made the point before that we will go about, in the preparation of our mid-year update—as we do through the normal budget process—putting in place the savings that are required to fund our priorities, and, in particular, putting in place economic settings which will ensure growth and making sure we do the most we possibly can to generate growth and to support jobs in our economy. That is all the more important because of the savage cuts that are going on across the eastern seaboard by conservative governments, who are hacking into jobs. That is not good for many families and the peace of mind of regional communities in this country. Mr Pyne: What about the Future Fund? The DEPUTY SPEAKER ( Ms AE Burke ): The Treasurer will return to the question before the chair. Mr SWAN: So, as we go through the preparation of MYEFO, we will do the normal thing that we always do, which is to find savings. We will do that in a responsible way. That will contrast, I think, quite markedly with those opposite, because what we will do, as we go about that, is adhere to the Charter of Budget Honesty. We will do that in the mid-year update as we will do it in the budget next year. And there will be a very clear contrast— Mr Truss: Madam Deputy Speaker, I rise on a point of order. The question was about the raiding of the Future Fund. He has not mentioned the Future Fund in his answer. It is all irrelevant. The DEPUTY SPEAKER: The Leader of the Nationals will resume his seat. The Treasurer has the call. Mr SWAN: As I said, I think, in the House yesterday—and I will say it again today—as we go through the preparation of the mid-year update, we will find the savings that are required to make sure there is room for our priorities. As we go through that, we do not provide a commentary on any allegation made by anybody, wherever they come from—least of all from those opposite. This was the practice of the previous government as well, so there is absolutely nothing unusual about that. But we do know a bit more about budget craters. As we can see here, we had the shadow Treasurer, on breakfast television with the minister for the environment, admit a $70 billion crater. The DEPUTY SPEAKER: The Treasurer will no longer use props. Mr Truss: Madam Deputy Speaker— The DEPUTY SPEAKER: The Leader of the Nationals will resume his seat. Props are not tolerated. The Treasurer should return to the question before the chair. Mr SWAN: There was a repeat performance this morning on breakfast television. There is a $70 billion crater. So they can huff and they can puff but they are not going to blow their crater away.