Ms GILLARD (Lalor—Prime Minister) (14:35): First of all, the imputation in the question is not correct. Second, federal agencies— Mr Morrison: You're not giving them the information. The SPEAKER: The member for Cook will leave the chamber under 94(a). The member for Cook then left the chamber— Ms GILLARD: As usual, the opposition cannot stand facts because they get in the way of its fear campaign, and one of the masters of fear campaigning in the opposition ranks is leaving the chamber now. To the member, as he leaves the chamber, who is trying to raise— Mrs Bronwyn Bishop: Madam Speaker, on a point of order: the answer needs to be directly relevant and 'directly' has a specific meeting as a result of the change to the standing orders. There is no way in the world that a diatribe about the member is answering it. The SPEAKER: The member for Mackellar will resume her seat. She is abusing points of order. Government members interjecting— The SPEAKER: I might chuck somebody else out if they're not careful! If I could work out who it was they'd be gone. The Prime Minister has the call. Ms GILLARD: I was talking about fear campaigns as opposed to facts. If the opposition does want the facts, as opposed to simply shouting and carrying on, then the facts are these. The member for Cook has consistently claimed that a request from law enforcement agencies has been received. No formal written request has been received. A request for information was made in conversations between the New South Wales Police Commissioner and the department. This request resulted in an initial discussion, and work is ongoing.