Ms BRODTMANN (Canberra) (14:14): My question is to the Prime Minister: Why won't this arrogant and out-of-touch Prime Minister support Labor's personal income tax plan that will give a married couple—one serving in our Defence Forces, earning $90,000— Government members interjecting— The SPEAKER: Members on my right! Ms BRODTMANN: These people don't care about the ADF, Mr Speaker—and the other working in aged care on $50,000—a total tax cut of $1,856 a year, almost double the amount they'll get from the government? The SPEAKER: The Leader of the House on a point of order. Mr Pyne: Mr Speaker, the government gives the opposition a lot of leeway in terms of its questions, but I would urge you to caution the member for using insults and epithets at the beginning of that question. She's perfectly entitled to ask a question about aged care— Opposition members interjecting— The SPEAKER: The Leader of the House will pause for a second. Members on my left will cease interjecting. The Leader of the House. Mr Pyne: Mr Speaker, the member's perfectly entitled to ask her question, but she should not start it with insults and epithets. That's quite outside of the standing orders. Opposition members interjecting— The SPEAKER: Members on my left. I would have thought members on my left would be the last people wanting to delay question time, but they're succeeding. I thank the Leader of the House for his point of order. I'll certainly say this: there are some phrases in questions and, indeed, answers that are less than desirable, but the approach I've taken—and the Leader of the House knows this—is that, whilst I don't think it really adds to our business here in the chamber, if that sort of question is asked, the person asking it should expect at least equal treatment in the reply. The Prime Minister has the call. Mr Rob Mitchell interjecting— The SPEAKER: The member for McEwen—I don't understand what he said, but he's warned anyway. He's too loud! The Prime Minister has the call.