Mr BANDT (Melbourne) (14:37): My question is to the Prime Minister. For four decades the trickle-down troika of Labor, Liberal and big business have sold off public assets with privatisation after privatisation, but with power bills up, people in more debt and jobs less secure, people are certainly feeling something trickling down on them from above— Honourable members interjecting— The SPEAKER: The member for Melbourne will resume his seat. Members on both sides will cease interjecting. I can't hear the question. The member for Melbourne will begin his question again. Mr BANDT: For four decades the trickle-down troika of Labor, Liberal and big business have sold off public assets with privatisation after privatisation, but with power bills up, people in more debt and jobs less secure, people are certainly feeling something trickling down on them from above, but it's not wealth. Prime Minister, wasn't Bernie Sanders right when he said that the electricity grid should be in public hands, because it's an essential service, and shouldn't be run for profit? Isn't it time to stand up for refugees, equality and a safe climate, by bringing a bit of Bernie to Batman and electing the Greens' Alex Bhathal? Honourable members interjecting— The SPEAKER: Just before I call the Prime Minister, could members on both sides cease interjecting while I rule on the question. Of course, as is often the case in 45 seconds, there are a number of questions there. The Prime Minister can choose to ignore the last part of the question. That was a political advertisement rather than a question.