Ms JULIE BISHOP (Curtin—Deputy Leader of the Opposition) (14:59): My question is to the Prime Minister. I refer the Prime Minister to the revelation in the Sydney Morning Herald that the Electoral Trades Union, an organisation regulated by the Fair Work Act, has purchased a million-dollar mansion in Oyster Bay, complete with five bedrooms and a butler's pantry, for one of its officials. Does the Prime Minister believe that it is appropriate that union members funds be used to purchase homes for union officials? The SPEAKER: The question is out of order, as it has no relevance to the Prime Minister's role. Mr Pyne: Madam Speaker, I rise on a point of order. With the greatest of respect: the Electrical Trades Union is a union regulated by the Fair Work Act; the Fair Work Act is an act of this parliament; the Prime Minister is responsible for all legislation passed by this parliament; and therefore it is entirely— The SPEAKER: The Manager of Opposition Business will resume his seat. Mr Pyne: Further to the point of order: speakers have routinely and for many decades ruled that questions asked about matters raised in the press—whether in the print media or other media—are fair game for questions in this House, especially if it is a question where the Fair Work Act regulates the particular organisation. So on two points— The SPEAKER: The Manager of Opposition Business will resume his seat. Mr Pyne interjecting— The SPEAKER: The Manager of Opposition Business will resume his seat. Mr Pyne interjecting— The SPEAKER: The Manager of Opposition Business will leave the chamber under 94(a). The Manager of Opposition Business continues to ignore my calls. I had asked him to resume his seat. The member for Sturt then left the chamber. Ms Roxon: In addition to that point of order: by that line of reasoning, every question about every corporation which is regulated by legislation also governed by this House and by the Commonwealth and every question about a house owned by every CEO of every corporation could be asked of the Prime Minister, which is clearly not appropriate. Mrs Bronwyn Bishop: Madam Speaker, on a point of order: the practice states that ministers are to be informed about matters that are in the press each day and that question time is for having information elicited. They are expected to be on top of issues in the press, and accordingly the question should be answered. The SPEAKER: If the Deputy Leader of the Opposition wishes to rephrase the question in the context of an act that may have authority in the parliament, as opposed to seeking just in respect of press issues, there may be some relevance to the Prime Minister or the relevant minister. But the phraseology of the question did not provide that.