Mr ABBOTT (Warringah—Prime Minister) (14:29): I am very happy to be standing here to support the Assistant Minister for Education who has answered, very well, these questions. To speak in support of the Assistant Minister for Education, this government is determined to do whatever we reasonably can to improve our childcare system. The childcare system has not been comprehensively reviewed for more than 20 years. We think that the best way— Mr Shorten interjecting— The SPEAKER: Order! The Prime Minister will resume his seat for one moment. To the Leader of the Opposition: it is out of order to utilise those pieces of paper in that manner. Kindly desist. Mr ABBOTT: We think that the best way to consider the childcare system is to give it to the Productivity Commission, which has done such good work when it comes to disabilities, when it comes to aged care and when it comes to paid parental leave. This is the right body to advise us as to how we can best look at our childcare system to try to ensure that it best reflects the 24/7 nature of the modern workplace and the diversity of the modern Australian family. So that is what we propose to do. I can indicate to the House that we will do a much better job when it comes to child care than the former government did, which promised to end the double drop-off and which promised 260 childcare centres, and broke that promise after just 38 of them had been delivered. But what we will not be doing is breaking our pre-election commitments, and we have no intention to means test. Mr Burke: Madam Speaker, I rise on a point of order. The SPEAKER: Has the Prime Minister concluded his answer? Does the Manager of Opposition Business have a point of order to make? Mr Burke: Not now. It appears the promise has concluded as well. The SPEAKER: That is out of order. Mr Burke: Do you want me to withdraw? The SPEAKER: Just withdraw. Mr Burke: I withdraw, Madam Speaker.