Senator BIRMINGHAM (South Australia—Minister for Finance, Vice-President of the Executive Council and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:52): I hear some of the interjections from behind me. It is astounding that here we are at 2.52 pm, coming through question time—the first parliamentary sitting week since the budget week—and I've sat here all question time and there's not been a single question about the budget or the economy. But, of course, why is that? Why is that from those opposite. It must have something to do with having a good economy. Opposition senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order! Senator Wong, on a point of order? Senator Wong: Yes, Mr President, on direct relevance. The question does go to the Prime Minister's refusal to be transparent. If the minister now wants to answer all the unanswered questions on notice, I will give him leave to do so now. The PRESIDENT: You reminded the minister of the question. He has 36 seconds remaining to answer. Senator Birmingham. Senator BIRMINGHAM: The Prime Minister has addressed the substantive issues here in terms of his repudiation of QAnon and that organisation. Senator Wong: No, he has not. The PRESIDENT: Order! Senator BIRMINGHAM: But those opposite won't address the matters that are actually of interest to Australian families: their jobs; the economy; the fact that this side of politics has ensured that we have more jobs and an economy coming back stronger than anywhere else in the world; and the fact that this side of the parliament has made sure that Australians have more in their pockets thanks to our tax cuts—and those opposite won't say whether or not they will support them into the future. That's the contrast. That's the clarity for us. We are working for Australian families. (Time expired)