Mr HUSIC (Chifley) (14:53): My question is to the Minister for Human Services and Digital Transformation. Can the minister confirm that when he told the House he supported Malcolm Turnbull on Monday and Wednesday he had already decided to support someone else and he therefore had misled parliament? The SPEAKER: The Leader of the House on a point of order? Mr Pyne: Mr Speaker, again I would direct you to the standing orders and the House of Representatives Practice with respect to the responsibilities of the minister, and, particularly, page 553, which indicates that ministers should not be asked questions about: … party leadership and related issues where there is no connection with a matter in respect of which the (Prime) Minister is responsible to the House. Opposition members interjecting — The SPEAKER: I'm happy to rule on the question now. It might save a bit of time. Mr Burke: You said that last time! The SPEAKER: You might do better this time! The Leader of the House is quite right, and I'm very familiar with the 7th edition of the House of Representatives Practice. Obviously, I've considered all these matters in advance. He would be right in the normal course of events, but the difference here is that a minister has answered a question. It's quite in order for that previous answer to be asked about again, and that's what's been done on this occasion, so I'm going to allow the question to stand.