Mr MORRISON (Cook—Prime Minister) (14:01): I was hoping there'd be some bipartisanship when it came to the issues of aged care. But clearly the opposition— Opposition members interjecting— The SPEAKER: Order on my left! Mr MORRISON: I will retain some hope on that front, but I will address the Leader of the Opposition's question. Only with Labor Party financial management could it happen that you would increase the budget for aged care by a billion dollars every single year and that, in their minds, would be a cut to funding. We are increasing the funding for aged care by a billion dollars extra every single year from the 2016-17 budget and going out to the end of the forward estimates. Only under the Labor Party can one plus one equal zero. That's how they do their maths. That's how the shadow Treasurer adds up. But this side of the House has a track record for strong financial management, and it is only through a strong economy that we've been able to boost funding for aged care by a billion dollars extra every single year— Ms Ryan interjecting— The SPEAKER: The member for Lalor! Mr MORRISON: and, on top of that, ensure we're delivering more in-home aged-care places. Ms Ryan interjecting— The SPEAKER: The member for Lalor is warned. Mr MORRISON: The member refers to the 2016-17 budget. He may be interested to know what the sector said about the 2016-17 budget when it comes to aged care. It said: Elements of the 2016 Budget measures to slow the dramatic above trend growth in ACFI funding would have had unintended consequences for some providers of services heavily focused on serving people with complex health care needs, among our most vulnerable residents. Today's adjustments to the policy means that those risks have been addressed while the government proceeds with a process of reviewing the ACFI and the whole assessment process, in consultation with the sector. Ian Yates said in relation to the 2016-17 budget and the measures I handed down in that budget: It takes courage and leadership … … … … This is good news for the increasing number of older Australians who need the support of aged care services, and their families. We know how to run a strong economy. We know how to get the budget back into balance, which is exactly what we've been doing. We know how you fund the essential services, like aged care, that are necessary. You do it by running a stronger economy. Dr Leigh interjecting— The SPEAKER: The member for Fenner is warned. Mr MORRISON: The Leader of the Opposition, the shadow Treasurer and the entire frontbench of the Labor Party have no plans for a stronger economy. They wouldn't know how to run a stronger economy, or anything else, if their political future depended upon it. You cannot trust Labor with the economy. They want to tax it into complete obliteration. When you do that, you can't afford aged-care services. This government is delivering, year on year, higher funding for aged-care services, and we're pleased to continue to support it with a strong budget and a strong economy. The SPEAKER: For members who are interjecting, I refer them to my comments of last week. I'm not going to endure continual interjections. For those who have been ejected, you won't be warned. You're not going to disrupt question time for those viewing it and for those who have taken the trouble to come along and watch it.