Mr BRENDAN O'CONNOR (Gorton) (14:31): My question is to the Prime Minister. A leaked draft of the statement from the Business Council of Australia reveals that big business refused to commit to 'create more Australian jobs' if the Senate passed the Prime Minister's $65 billion handout. When big business won't commit to creating more Australian jobs, why is the Prime Minister so committed to giving big business a $65 billion tax handout? The SPEAKER: The Leader of the House on a point of order. Mr Pyne: Mr Speaker, the standing orders require that if a question has been fully answered it can't be renewed, and the question that the member for Gorton has just asked— Opposition members interjecting— The SPEAKER: The Leader of the House will pause. Members will ease interjecting. They've obviously got very poor memories. I've been reluctant to throw members out. I've been reasonable, I think, but if they want me to set a record I'm happy to. The Leader of the House will begin his point of order again. Mr Pyne: Mr Speaker, the standing orders require that a question fully answered can't be renewed, and the Deputy Leader of the Opposition's question was almost exactly the same, except maybe for the font. The SPEAKER: I will stop you there. The problem is 'almost'. You're right that it needs to be identical, and it's not. Mr Pyne interjecting— The SPEAKER: Leader of the House, I can take you to the page of Practice if you would like, but it is very, very clear. There is more than one word different. It's very clear. In fact, I could even take him back—I've got a very good memory—to precedents from when he was on the other side and arguing against just the point of order he's made. The Treasurer has the call.