Mr ALBANESE (Grayndler—Leader of the House, Minister for Infrastructure and Transport and Minister for Regional Development and Local Government) (15:07): I thank the member for that very good supplementary question. Indeed, it gives me the opportunity to talk about the national infrastructure priority list. Those opposite raise issues of what the priorities should be and raise in interjections the NBN. Here is the list of Australia's national infrastructure priorities. What is No. 1? A national broadband network. It is dated May 2009. It was part of our budget proposals, but those opposite do not pay any attention to details, even when it is the Pacific Highway, where the member for Cowper did not bother to turn up to the Kempsey bypass opening—remember that: $613 million of Commonwealth money, not one cent of state government money, and not one cent from the Nats when they were in government. They saved it all for the ad, trying to take credit. The Leader of the Nationals described the Cooroy-to-Curra section that we are funding and for which construction of the next section started last Wednesday as 'the worst road in Australia'. The worst road in Australia is in his electorate, and he did nothing about it. We are getting on with the job of funding infrastructure, whether it be the Hume Highway duplication, the Pacific Highway or the Bruce Highway. Ms Gillard: I ask that further questions be placed on the Notice Paper. Mr Pyne: Speaker, I rise on a point of order. Under the standing orders, in terms of the time limits for debates et cetera, question time is supposed to finish at 3.10 or after 20 questions have been asked. The Deputy Leader of the Opposition was on her feet before 3.10, and 20 questions have not been asked, so on what basis is the Prime Minister cutting off question time? The SPEAKER: The Manager of Opposition Business will resume his seat.