Mr TURNBULL (Wentworth—Prime Minister) (14:23): The honourable member's question—if that is a fair description of it—is devoid of any detail. It is just another pointless political slur, a pointless political point. Here we have the parliament of Australia assembled, the government and all of its ministers here ready to answer questions about any aspect of their portfolios. You could ask about the free trade agreement, you could ask about the NBN, you could ask about health, you could ask about education, you could ask me about environment policy, you could ask me about water—that went so well yesterday; it was terrific—but instead we have questions— Ms King: Mr Speaker— The SPEAKER: The member for Ballarat will resume her seat. Ms King: I have a point of order, Mr— The SPEAKER: You have not listened to my earlier comments on this matter. There is no point of order. The member for Ballarat is being frivolous. Opposition members interjecting— The SPEAKER: The member for Chifley is warned! Mr TURNBULL: The member for Isaacs is not here, but as a distinguished silk he would know that it is not often that a witness is confronted by a cross-examiner so inept that he or she has to reframe the questions. What is the question? Opposition members interjecting— The SPEAKER: The member for Gorton is warned! Mr TURNBULL: Seriously, what is the question? The government's policies are sound. All of the government's policies have my support. The government will confront the big economic challenges that face Australia and we will ensure that, with our policies as they develop, we deliver continued strong economic growth. We have a vision for strong economic growth in Australia, and the free trade agreement of which we have been speaking a lot this week is a key part of that. But the Labor Party, unable to add any specifics to their questions, just want to provide some sort of generalised political attack to which all that can be given in response is a 'Please have another go' type of answer. If the honourable member wants to ask me or any of my ministers a question with any specifics about any part of our portfolio, we will endeavour to answer it. But what she provides is simply an allegation, the sort of pointless piece of argument that so frustrates Australians. The thousands of Australians who watch question time would dearly love to see a proper political debate about the real issues. The slanging match should be over. The honourable member, with great respect, could ask a question that enables an informed answer to be given. Ms King interjecting— The SPEAKER: I remind the member for Ballarat that she has been warned. She is on her final warning.