Mr ABBOTT (Warringah—Prime Minister) (14:51): Let me just remind the member for Charlton of the commitments that this government made pre-election: to stop the boats, to stop the carbon tax— Mr Stephen Jones: Tell that to Mike Baird! Opposition members interjecting— The SPEAKER: Order! There will be silence on my left! Ms Plibersek interjecting— The SPEAKER: And that includes the deputy leader! Mr Husic interjecting— The SPEAKER: And the member for Chifley! Mr ABBOTT: The commitments that we made pre-election were to stop the boats, to scrap the carbon tax, to build the roads of the 21st century and to get the budget back under control. Ms Kate Ellis interjecting— The SPEAKER: If the member for Adelaide no longer wants to represent her constituents in this chamber, she will keep it up. Mr ABBOTT: There are no cuts to health, and every single dollar of saving in health is being reinvested—every single dollar of saving in health is being reinvested. And when it comes to public hospitals, public hospital funding increases by nine per cent this year, nine per cent next year, nine per cent the year after that and six per cent in the fourth year—a massive increase. This is why, as the Treasurer says, the states are $9 billion better off as a result of this budget. Every Australian, in the long run, is better off under this budget because if you get the budget under control—if you fix the budget—you fix the economy and that makes every single Australian better off. If the member for Charlton is so anxious about things in the budget, and if he really wants to help the pensioners of his electorate, he should tell his leader to scrap the carbon tax now. Scrap the carbon tax now, and that would make every single household in the electorate of Charlton $550 a year better off.