Senator BRANDIS (Queensland—Attorney-General, Vice-President of the Executive Council and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:48): Why won't you, Senator Gallagher— The PRESIDENT: And my right! Senator BRANDIS: if you believe what you are saying? I know that not believing what you say is the endemic culture of the Labor Party under Mr Bill Shorten. Senator Wong interjecting— Senator BRANDIS: Senator Gallagher, if you really believe this then why will you not support the government's decision— The PRESIDENT: Senator Macdonald, a point of order? Senator Ian Macdonald: I hate to interrupt the leader on what was a very good answer but, again, I can barely hear him because the Leader of the Opposition, Senator Penny Wong, has continued to shout at the leader consistently through this question and most other questions. Can you please bring her to order, treat her like other senators and ensure that she does not interject continuously. Senator Wong: Mr president, on the point of order, I do concede I did respond to Senator Brandis's suggestion that the entire Labor Party are liars. Perhaps what I ought to have done is taken a point of order. The PRESIDENT: Thank you, Senator Wong. Honourable senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order! For all senators, interjections are disorderly. It has been rather noisy on both sides from time to time, so I will ask all senators to listen to answers in silence. Senator BRANDIS: I, in fact, do not use unparliamentarily language, as you know, Mr President. I merely pointed out that saying one thing and doing another is part of the custom of the Labor Party led by Mr Bill Shorten. Senator Gallagher, if you believe this, why will you not support the government's decision, which has already been put into effect, of bringing the CEOs of the banks before the relevant parliamentary inquiry, not in an endless process that will take years to resolve but immediately on a regular basis every year? (Time expired)