Mr MORRISON (Cook—Treasurer) (14:25): That is the Prime Minister who just got re-elected—unlike the other man at the table. That is who he is. This is the Prime Minister who just won an election. We have seen the Leader of the Opposition parade around this country as if he had just won an election. Well, I have got news for you: when the whistle has blown and you are on the wrong side of the scoreboard or you are on the wrong side of this House, you lost the election, buddy! And you lost the election because you did not have an economic plan. Opposition members interjecting— Government members interjecting— The SPEAKER: The Treasurer will resume his seat. Members on both sides will cease interjecting. The member for Griffith on a point of order. Ms Butler: Thank you, Mr Speaker. The remarks ought to be directed to the chair and also the member ought to refer to members by their titles. The SPEAKER: That is right: members must refer to other members by their titles, as I made— Mr Frydenberg interjecting— The SPEAKER: The Minister for the Environment and Energy will cease interjecting, particularly when I am addressing the House. Members will refer to other members by their correct titles. I made that point this morning. Mr MORRISON: The Leader of the Opposition is no buddy of mine and I should not have referred to him in that way. I know who his buddies are— The SPEAKER: The Treasurer will answer the question. Mr MORRISON: but that is not the question that has been put to me today. The SPEAKER: No, it is not. Mr MORRISON: The bill that we put forward in this House today has more than $6 billion worth of expenditure savings. Mr Bowen: Oh really? Have you checked? Mr MORRISON: That is what it says. What the member opposite put forward to the last election was to increase the deficit by $16½ billion. That is what he said to the Australian people—he said that the way to increase our financial resilience, to protect us against a storm, to grow the economy, was to tax it more and go into deficit by $16½ billion. Those opposite took that plan to the election and those opposite were rejected on the basis of that plan. On this side of the House we will continue with our measures— Mr Bowen: Your bill doesn't add up, Scott. The SPEAKER: The member for McMahon! Mr MORRISON: to ensure that we balance the budget, that we arrest the debt, that we put in place the measures that encourage businesses, particularly small businesses— Mr Bowen: It doesn't add up. The SPEAKER: The member for McMahon! Mr MORRISON: to invest and grow and employ. Those opposite have a simple plan—it is to tax and spend this economy. The SPEAKER: The Treasurer will resume his seat. Mr Burke interjecting— Mr Pyne interjecting— The SPEAKER: The Leader of the House and the Manager of Opposition Business will cease interjecting. The Manager of Opposition Business will resume his seat. I have not called him. I can hear him very clearly from there. He does not have to call me repetitively. I was asking the Treasurer to resume his seat. The Treasurer has concluded his answer. Mr Bowen: Do you want me to explain why it doesn't add up? The SPEAKER: The member for McMahon I have asked to cease interjecting twice. He is now warned.