Mr ABBOTT (Warringah—Prime Minister) (14:26): They asked for it; we thought about it; and we rejected it. Opposition members interjecting— Mr ABBOTT: They asked for it; we thought about it; and we rejected it. Opposition members interjecting— The SPEAKER: Order on my left! If anybody is anxious to join the member for Moreton, they will interject further. Mr ABBOTT: Let me, if I may, outline for the Leader of the Opposition's benefit what his position has done. His refusal to contemplate taking the shackles off Qantas means that Virgin is in a stronger position than Qantas. As I said, I am all in favour of doing the right thing by Virgin, but let's do the right thing by Qantas too. Let's do the right thing by Qantas too. Mr Burke: On a point of order— The SPEAKER: Has the Prime Minister concluded his answer? Mr Abbott: Yes. The SPEAKER: The Prime Minister has concluded his answer. Mr Burke: Madam Speaker, I rise on a point of order. The SPEAKER: What is the point of order? Mr Burke: The point of order is under standing order 86. When a point of order is taken, we are meant to get the call and the person speaking is meant to be seated. This week, in particular, you have repeatedly allowed ministers and the Prime Minister to complete their answers before hearing a point of order relevant to exactly what they are saying. The SPEAKER: There is no point of order, and I might point out that if you are clairvoyant and think you can predict when an answer is completed then you are enormously clever.