Mr TURNBULL (Wentworth—Minister for Communications) (14:35): I am delighted to get that question from the shadow minister! Now we are on the topic of releasing things, I call on the Leader of the Opposition to release— Mr Burke: Madam Speaker, I rise on a point of order. He is once again indicating that he is about to be not directly relevant. It should not be the situation where we have to— Honourable members interjecting— The SPEAKER: Order! We will have some order, thank you! I would ask the Manager of Opposition Business which standing order he is referring to and then make his point. Mr Burke: The standing order with respect to direct relevance. The SPEAKER: And? Mr Burke: And the minister is not being directly relevant to the question. And he has even just flagged to the parliament that he does not intend to be. The SPEAKER: I call the honourable the Minister for Communications and ask him to be relevant to the question. Mr TURNBULL: Madam Speaker, I will be very directly relevant, but I am concerned that the shadow minister opposite, who recently compared this place to Hogwarts, now obviously believes he has magical powers of being able to foretell the future. The decisions about incoming minister's briefs are taken not by the minister but by the senior public servants that take them, but I would be prepared—very, very happy—to encourage my secretary to release that incoming minister's brief if the Leader of the Opposition were prepared to consent to release all of the cabinet papers relating to the NBN, because Senator Wong— Mr Burke: Madam Speaker, on a point of order— Mr TURNBULL: That is very relevant. The SPEAKER: The minister will resume his seat. The Manager of Opposition Business? You have had one point of relevancy. Mr Burke: The question had— The SPEAKER: What is it? Another point of order? Mr Burke: The minister is defying your ruling to be directly relevant. The SPEAKER: No, he is not. There is no point of order. The Minister for Communications. Mr TURNBULL: Transparency is the order of the day and I embrace that wholeheartedly. Senator Wong went on television on Sunday and, reacting to the report about this investment advice— Mr Dreyfus: It's got nothing to do with the question. Mr TURNBULL: It's got nothing to do with your interests, has it? You can't stand the truth, can you? But here it is— Opposition members interjecting— Mr TURNBULL: Senator Wong said the negative $31 billion figure was 'selective advice'. She did not deny that was given to the government, so we know that was given to the government. The way to put it into context— The SPEAKER: The minister will return— Mr TURNBULL: is for all those documents to be released— The SPEAKER: Minister! Mr TURNBULL: and you can do it. An opposition member interjecting— The SPEAKER: There is no shame in having some vociferous exchanges. Mr Burke: Madam Speaker, could the minister please table the document he was referring to. The SPEAKER: Does the minister have a document which is not confidential? Mr TURNBULL: Madam Speaker, it gets worse and worse: he thinks he is in Hogwarts! He thinks I had a document under— The SPEAKER: The minister will resume his seat! The Manager of Opposition Business. Mr Burke: If it is of assistance, the minister was referring to his incoming government brief in his answer and it should be tabled. Mr Pyne: Madam Speaker— The SPEAKER: I think we don't need a point of order. There was no point of order. We will return to questions.