Dr CHALMERS (Rankin) (14:09): My question is again to the Prime Minister. What is the Prime Minister's response to the fact that the document provided to Senate estimates today includes, and I quote, 'I asked Mr Burnes, "How could this be done so quickly?" He verbally advised me, "Hockey owes me"'? The SPEAKER: The Leader of the House, on a point of order. Mr Pyne: The question is claiming—is making the implication—that somehow the ambassador in Washington intervened in a tender process and had a conflict of interest. That is the gravamen of the question. The truth is, as we pointed out yesterday in the House, Mr Hockey has absolutely no role in the tender process whatsoever. He isn't the decision-maker. For there to be a conflict of interest, there has to be some capacity for Mr Hockey to have been able to influence the tender and be involved in it. But he's not the decision-maker. The decision-maker is the DFAT chief financial officer. That was pointed out yesterday, Mr Speaker. Mr Bowen: Is this an answer? The SPEAKER: The Leader of the House will pause. Mr Pyne: The Prime Minister has asked me to answer the question. The SPEAKER: I thought the Leader of the House was rising on a point of order. Okay, the Leader of the House will proceed. We haven't started the clock. You can do it all again!