Senator SCULLION (Northern Territory—Minister for Indigenous Affairs and Leader of The Nationals in the Senate) (14:55): The biggest threat to the future of the resources industry and the jobs it supports across Australia are those on the other side of this chamber. It is Labor, under 'Blackout Bill', that has absolutely no plans for the economy. They have absolutely no plans for energy— The PRESIDENT: Order! On a point of order, Senator Cameron. Senator Cameron: Mr President, that should be withdrawn. The PRESIDENT: Yes. On the point of order, Senator Brandis. Senator Brandis: While acknowledging that members of the lower house should be referred to by their proper styles and titles, it is, I think, a matter of notorious public record that the Hon. Bill Shorten is now widely known as 'Blackout Bill'— Senator Wong: Mr President, he's abusing his position. The PRESIDENT: I agree, Senator Wong. Senator Scullion, I would ask you to withdraw that. I remind all senators to refer to members of the other place, and indeed colleagues, by their correct titles. Senator SCULLION: I'll withdraw and I'll replace that with 'Mr Shorten'. In October, 2016 Labor voted down a motion in favour of shutting down coal-fired power stations. Sorry, Senator Williams, your home state will be impacted if Liddell goes, and they are certainly supporting that process. Labor has said they want to force the closure of power stations. They have committed to a 50 per cent renewable energy target. They have said it can only be done by shutting down coal. You have got to come clean with the Australian people about which power stations you are going to close, which workers you are going to sack, and release to the Australian people the real cost of your reckless policies on the Australian economy. (Time expired)