Mr HUNT (Flinders—Minister for the Environment) (15:04): I am delighted to receive this question from the member for Grayndler, because if he wants to talk about road funding for Victoria we will talk about road funding for Victoria every single day, because this government provided $3 billion—forty times that amount—for the East West Link. Honourable members interjecting— The SPEAKER: The member for Isaacs will not interject again and remain in the House. The member for Ballarat. Mr HUNT: We know that the Leader of the Opposition loved the East West Link, because I just happen to have here two quotes from two submissions that the Leader of the Opposition made. Firstly, 'The new East West Link is crucial to jobs an economic growth.' A little inconvenient— Mr Albanese: The question is about the Managed Motorways program, which they cut, along with the Melbourne Metro and the M80— The SPEAKER: The member will resume his seat. The minister has the call. Mr HUNT: Oh, and there is the ALP's $600 billion carbon bill, by the way. And what else did the Leader of the Opposition say? 'A new East West Link is a priority infrastructure investment and major project.' Just for fun, the shadow Treasurer said, 'Bill Shorten and I are of one mind. Labor honours contracts. Labor in government honours contracts entered into by previous governments. Even if we don't like them, for issues of sovereign risk, Labor honours contracts in office signed by previous governments.' Well, I wish they did, because that was a great principle. Do you know what? We took a minor project and multiplied it—not by one, two, three, four or 10 or 20. We multiplied 40-fold the funding that was there. You have had your go, buddy. Mr Albanese interjecting— The SPEAKER: The member for Grayndler will resume his seat. Mr HUNT: We increased it to a $3 billion East West Link project. And do you know what? Labor cancelled the East West Link project. In classic Bill fashion, he loved it one day and left it the next. When they left it— The SPEAKER: The Minister for the Environment is entitled— Mr Albanese interjecting— The SPEAKER: I am trying to speak to the House, Member for Grayndler. I do not appreciate being interrupted. I was saying: the Minister for the Environment is entitled to range across the policy topic, but he now needs to bring himself back to the substance of the question. Mr HUNT: Absolutely. With the most significant project being put on ice, which we will remain committed to and which we think is absolutely necessary, we will not let Premier Andrews let Victoria's traffic be frozen. So we will try to deal with this project. This is not the ultimate project. The ultimate project for Victoria's motorists would be the East West Link, but, in its absence, we should be looking at this other project in relation to the Monash. So you never fixed it, buddy; we will. We will fix that and we will continue the campaign for the East West Link, something which not just once and not just twice the Leader of the Opposition said he supported. We are prepared to get Melbourne's commuters moving. The best thing would be the East West Link, and, in its absence, we would love to talk to the Victorians about the Monash. (Time expired)