Mr ABBOTT (Warringah—Prime Minister) (14:07): Again, I say to the Leader of the Opposition: if this modelling is to be taken seriously, it must be released. It absolutely must be released. And every moment that the modelling is kept hidden by members opposite demonstrates that even they fear that it cannot be taken seriously. Even they fear that this particular modelling cannot withstand serious scrutiny. Again, I say to members opposite: from what we can see of this modelling so far—and it is very hard, when they will not actually release it, but from what we can see of this modelling so far—it seems that it does not take into account the impact of people moving from welfare to work— Ms Butler interjecting— Ms Chesters interjecting— The SPEAKER: The member for Griffith and the member for Bendigo will desist. Mr ABBOTT: and that is precisely what we want to bring about in this budget. This is exactly what we want to bring about in our budget. We want people to move from welfare to work. That is why we are investing in small business, to create more jobs. That is why we are investing in child care, so that the families of Australia have more incentive to work or to increase their hours of work. I know members opposite are completely at sixes and sevens about what to do in response to our childcare package. They know it makes child care more accessible, more affordable— Mr Dreyfus interjecting— The SPEAKER: The member for Isaacs will desist. Mr ABBOTT: more flexible and simpler. They know it does all of those things. But the fundamental thing about our childcare changes is that low- and middle-income families using the childcare system will be, on average, $1,500 a year better off. So that is $1,500 a year better off if you work, or work more, and that is exactly what sensible political parties should be trying to do—they should be trying to ensure that the people of Australia make the most of their opportunities and the people of Australia are encouraged to have a go. That is what we want to do. We want the people of Australia to have a go, because we understand that, in the end, that is the best way to ensure that everyone has the fair go that we all yearn for for them. Members opposite just do not learn, and we know they cannot change. Unfortunately, members opposite rejoice when people are trapped in welfare. They do. Mr Dreyfus interjecting— The SPEAKER: The member for Isaacs is warned. Mr ABBOTT: Prove me wrong by passing these budget changes that will get people into work. Mr Dreyfus: You are not fit to be Prime Minister. The SPEAKER: The member for Isaacs will leave under 94(a). The member for Isaacs then left the chamber.