Mr ABBOTT (Warringah—Prime Minister) (14:40): I can assure the Leader of the Opposition that contrary to his assertions there are no cuts of the nature that he suggests. None whatsoever. The Leader of the Opposition should stop scaring vulnerable people. Mr Shorten: It is in the budget. The SPEAKER: The Prime Minister has the call and the Leader of the Opposition will desist. Mr ABBOTT: As for the National Disability Insurance Scheme, it will be delivered by this government. It will be delivered competently and sustainably. That is more than anyone ever could have said about anything done by members opposite, because everything that members opposite touched they destroyed. They could not help themselves. Mr Dreyfus: You are the greatest wrecker we have had in years. The SPEAKER: The member for Isaacs will leave under standing order 94(a). The member for Isaacs then left the chamber. Mr ABBOTT: They were incompetent in government and they are irresponsible in opposition. They were wreckers in government, and now they just want to wreck everything. That is what they do. They just want to wreck everything. Frankly, the members opposite should have a good, long, hard look at themselves. They should have a chat to Bob Hawke and Paul Keating and ask themselves how decent, responsible Labor people should behave. That is what they should do. Mr Shorten: I seek leave to table page 203, which shows the cuts to carers payments and the DSP. The SPEAKER: I have ruled that public documents may not be sought to be tabled, and that is a public document. Mr SHORTEN: But the Prime Minister just misled the House. The SPEAKER: The member will resume his seat. I call the Leader of the House. Mr Pyne: The Leader of the Opposition made an unparliamentary statement about the Prime Minister, and I would ask him to withdraw. The SPEAKER: If the Leader of the Opposition made an unparliamentary statement—which I did not hear— Mr Pyne: There are motions that can be moved in the House if the Leader of the Opposition wishes to make those assertions, otherwise they need to be withdrawn. Mr Burke: References as to whether someone is misleading are always taken in the full context of the remarks. In the past, similar remarks have not been expected to be withdrawn. The SPEAKER: I did not hear the remark, due to the noise in the House. But if it would assist the House, would the Leader of the Opposition withdraw anything that was considered unparliamentary. Mr Shorten: Madam Speaker, I did say that the Prime Minister was misleading about the details in the budget, but if it assists you I am happy to withdraw. The SPEAKER: Thank you. I would say that if one wishes to make those sorts of cases in the parliament there are other forms in the House. Opposition members interjecting— Mr Albanese: Deliberately misleading. The SPEAKER: Both are unacceptable.