Mr HUNT (Flinders—Minister for Industry, Innovation and Science) (15:31): I am very happy to take this, given that I lived opposite those folk whilst they put the pink batts program into action. They sat silent and did nothing whilst four young men lost their lives. They sat on their hands whilst we had inferior goods coming in from China. The opposition's history on this matter is a history of shame, of inaction and of disgrace. By contrast, when we heard about this, we immediately sought advice, we immediately sought action, and— Mr Dreyfus: You sought to misrepresent everything. The SPEAKER: The member for Isaacs is warned. Mr HUNT: you are the last person— Mr Dreyfus interjecting— The SPEAKER: The member for Isaacs has been warned. Mr HUNT: from your role in the Home Insulation Program, to show any form of piety or any sort of concern after the practised inaction while real things happened on your watch. The SPEAKER: The Manager of Opposition Business on a point of order. Mr Burke: On direct relevance. I can understand them not wanting to talk about the conflicts of interest on asbestos for the Minister for Foreign Affairs, but that was the question. The SPEAKER: Has the Minister for Innovation, Industry and Science concluded his question? Mr HUNT: Yes. The SPEAKER: The Leader of the House on a point of order. Mr Pyne: That is a disgraceful slur from the Manager of Opposition Business and he should withdraw it. The SPEAKER: I did not hear the manager— Mr Pyne: It was said at the dispatch box. The SPEAKER: The Leader of the House would appreciate that, even when things are said at the dispatch box, if there are loud interjections on both sides—and this is not a critical point I make of the Minister for Industry, Innovation and Science, but he was responding to some interjections as well. If the Manager of Opposition Business has said something unparliamentary, in the interests of the House, I would ask him to withdraw. I do not think the Leader of the House was referring to the question. He was referring to something you said as you finished your point of order. Government members interjecting— The SPEAKER: If members on my right wish for me to deal with this, they will cease interjecting; otherwise, we will have to move on. Mr Burke: I referred to the question being about conflicts of interest, which it was. The SPEAKER: We will need to move onto the next question. Of course, it is open to any member, if they claim to have been misrepresented in any way, to seek the call at the end of question time or to use other forms of the House.