Mr KATTER (Kennedy) (14:49): My question is to the Minister for Trade. Andrew Forrest said that the Western Australian government's refusal to build a key rail corridor set Western Australian mining back 23 years. Every inch of rail coal line in Queensland was built by the government. Whilst applauding the government on environmental issues in the Galilee, the government can build this rail line tomorrow. The real problem—the failure by Adani to raise capital—is the same problem as with Rinehart and Palmer. Build it tomorrow, Minister. (Time expired) The SPEAKER: I call the acting Leader of the House. I think I can anticipate your point of order. Mr Andrews: Mr Speaker, with great respect to the member for Kennedy, he does not seem to understand the difference between a statement and a question. There was no question. The SPEAKER: There was no question; there was a 30-second statement. Mr Katter interjecting— The SPEAKER: The member for Kennedy will resume his seat. Mr Burke: Mr Speaker, I rise on a point of order. It has been a challenge in this House for decades that ministers have had to answer questions from the member for Kennedy. They have often been framed in a unique way, but for heaven's sake let the minister stand up and answer the question. Mr Andrews: Mr Speaker, on the point of order: the member for Kennedy has been in this place longer than most people have been here. If he has not learnt the standing orders by now then he should suffer the consequences. The SPEAKER: I call the member for Braddon. Mr Katter: Mr Speaker, I have a point of order. The SPEAKER: You cannot make a point of order. I have called the next question.