Mr McCORMACK (Riverina—Deputy Prime Minister, Minister for Infrastructure, Transport and Regional Development and Leader of The Nationals) (14:24): The Reserve Bank governor is a good fella. I went to school with him. He was the dux of the school—something I never achieved—but he's a good man. He was a good St Michael's Regional High School in Wagga Wagga boy. And of course the Prime Minister is a good man too. They're both very, very good. They both want the best for our country. The Reserve Bank governor, Dr Philip Lowe, called for continued spending on infrastructure projects, including on rail, on bridges and on roads. He understands that, yes, building infrastructure is helping the economy. That's why under the Morrison government we've got a $100 billion plan. Those opposite could only have hoped, when it was the Rudd-Gillard-Rudd years, they could have had anywhere near $100 billion to spend on infrastructure that's getting Australians home sooner and safer. We are working with the states and with the territories. Indeed, I don't really care what their political persuasion is. If it helps to build infrastructure, to save people's lives, to make sure we get the roads, the bridges and the rail we need, then we're happy to do it and we are doing it. Indeed, the Prime Minister was in Melbourne just last week talking with Premier Andrews, a Labor Premier, no doubt— The SPEAKER: The Deputy Prime Minister will resume his seat. The member for Ballarat on a point of order? Ms Catherine King: On relevance: I asked a question about which is right, the Prime Minister or the Reserve Bank governor— The SPEAKER: The member for Ballarat will resume her seat. The Deputy Prime Minister has the call. Mr McCORMACK: Pardon me for correcting your grammar, but it wouldn't be 'which', it would be 'who'. People are actually 'who'. Ms Lyn Kensey taught me a lot in English at St Michael's Regional High School. I'm sure she taught Philip Lowe as well. Both the Reserve Bank governor and indeed the Prime Minister are right for putting forward our infrastructure plan for this nation. The member for Ballarat should get on board with it. Instead of getting out of bed every morning and putting down negative tweets, she should be working with the government. Daniel Andrews gets it. The Victorian Premier gets it. He had a great joint press conference—a little bit better than the joint press conference I had with the member for Hunter this morning—talking about the Monash Freeway. Just last week, with the member for Groom and the member for Wright, I had a great Toowoomba range crossing opening for the bypass, with the Labor Queensland roads minister, Mark Bailey. We're getting on board with building more infrastructure. We're getting on board with building better infrastructure for Queensland. I'm happy to do it with any premier of any political persuasion in any state or territory. When it comes to getting Australians home sooner and safer, that's what we want to do because we're Liberals and Nationals. We're getting on board with building our future. We're getting on board with building the infrastructure that Australians want, expect, need and, most of all, deserve.