Mr HOCKEY (North Sydney—The Treasurer) (15:06): I was right. I was absolutely right last night. I said it was more than $5 billion. I was also absolutely right when I said last night that we are the 13th biggest donor in the world. And if the Leader of the Opposition is unable to restrain his foreign affairs spokesman, Australia would be the biggest foreign aid donor in the world—probably No. 1—because she wants to increase it by $18 billion. That is another bill coming to Bill. I want to know where that $18 billion of extra— The SPEAKER: The member for Parramatta will resume her seat. The Treasurer will please refer to members by their correct titles. Mr HOCKEY: I was right last night; I was right today. If it were possible to do everything, the only way you would be able to do that would be to have big surpluses. Once upon a time the Australian government did have big surpluses. That was when the coalition was last in government. We inherited from Labor a budget haemorrhaging at $133 million a day. The Labor Party kept saying they wanted to keep increasing foreign aid even to countries that they themselves were giving foreign aid away from. That was a Labor Party solution: to give foreign aid to countries that they themselves were giving foreign aid from. Mr Shorten interjecting— Mr HOCKEY: Those countries were taking our foreign aid and then going and giving away foreign aid themselves, in case you do not understand that. No, you do not! You do not know where you are going, do you? Mr Burke: Madam Speaker, on a point of order: I refer you to page 505 of House of Representatives Practice: Although there is no specific rule set down by standing order, the House follows the practice of requiring Members' speeches to be in English. The comments currently being made from the Treasurer make no sense at all. The SPEAKER: The member will resume his seat. Quite clearly the Manager of Opposition Business knows that is not a correct point of order. If there are any more of those, he will be leaving the chamber.