Senator STEWART (Victoria) (15:39): I feel like I'd be so embarrassed if I were those opposite, getting up and asking us questions about what we on this side have done, when they've opposed almost every single one of the things we've done. To give a couple of examples, every single cost-of-living relief measure that we've brought into this place, whether it be cheaper medicines or tax cuts, they've opposed. But they've got the cheek to come in here and ask us what we're doing for cost-of-living relief. They've opposed every single one of those measures. As to being asked about jobs, the Labor Party is the party of the worker. We've created one million new jobs in our term of government, the most of any first-term government. We absolutely back Australian workers. We've done that. We've got wages moving again. We've done that while we've kept unemployment low, and we're also getting inflation under control. You'd think that it might be of interest to those opposite, actually, to help us with all those things—to help the Australian economy and Australian workers. But, every time, they've sat on that side of the chamber and voted against every single thing that we've done to support Australian households, and they come in here with the cheek to ask us what it is that we're doing when they know, because they sat on that side and voted against it every single time. It is completely embarrassing for you, actually. In the meantime, the Albanese Labor government is putting money back in the pockets of Australians who are making the run to the supermarket or the petrol station. We know that every dollar matters, and it should be back in your pocket. The cost of living is front of mind for every Australian right now. It's the No. 1, No. 2 and No. 3 issue. We know that in the Albanese Labor government. We know that no Australian should have to check their bank balance and decide between putting food on the table, sending their kid to school, seeing a doctor and putting petrol in the car. We don't want Australians to have to make that choice, and that's why our No. 1 priority is taking the pressure off Australian families through our responsible economic management and the cost-of-living relief we're providing to Australians. The budget you saw last night from Treasurer Jim Chalmers and Katy Gallagher is another great example of what it is that we are doing as a government. The Albanese Labor government will deliver two more tax cuts to every Australian taxpayer in 2026 and 2027, taking the total to 50 bucks a week extra in your pocket. Those people over there are making fun of this, saying that it'll be five bucks. Well, five bucks actually gets you a loaf of bread and two litres of milk. That actually matters to families who are doing it tough. Senator McGrath: Where do you shop? Senator Askew: Where do you shop? Senator STEWART: You might not think so. I just checked on the Coles app. That's where I know I can get a loaf of bread and a two-litre bottle of milk. So $5 actually makes a difference when you're trying to put food in your kids' bellies, but you're over there making fun of it. Those extra dollars make a difference for Australian families, absolutely. We know that Australians are still under pressure, and that pressure is being felt at the checkout, with the energy provider or at the doctor. Electricity prices went down 25 per cent last year, but they're still putting pressure on households. We know that. Two rounds of energy rebates have helped take some of the sting out of energy costs. Three hundred dollars of energy bill relief for every Australian household is absolutely making a difference, and the next instalment of that is coming on 1 April for Australian households. We're also making sure that you can see a GP for free, with the single largest investment in Medicare since its creation over 40 years ago. We believe that the only card that you need to see a doctor should be your Medicare card, unlike those opposite, who think you should be pulling out your credit card. Those are not our values. They are absolutely not our values. We're also making medicines cheaper. When we came to government, the cost of a prescription was $42. We are going to cut that to $25, because we don't want you to have to choose between putting food on the table and taking care of your health. One thing is clear: under Dutton, he'll cut and you will pay.