The SPEAKER (15:09): Members on my right! Before I call the member for Ballarat, I refer her to my earlier rulings during the last sitting fortnight on points of order. I call the member for Ballarat on a point of order. Ms Catherine King: As I see the Prime Minister wants to talk about audit reports, I didn't actually ask him about that— The SPEAKER: The member for Ballarat will leave the chamber under 94(a). The member for Ballarat then left the chamber. The SPEAKER: I want to make it very clear that I'm not going to have political debate on points of order. Mr MORRISON: To conclude, I note in that Auditor-General's report I referred to— The SPEAKER: The Prime Minister will resume his seat. The Manager of Opposition Business is raising a point of order? Mr Burke: A point of order on direct relevance hasn't been raised during the answer to this question. What the Prime Minister's now going to is not directly relevant to what he was asked. Mr MORRISON: On the point of order, Mr Speaker: I was asked about the allegation that the government had been acting against non-government electorates. Now, I think it entitles me to compare and contrast the actions of those opposite on those matters. The SPEAKER: I just say to the Prime Minister, that's right, but my rulings on this have been pretty clear. You can briefly compare and contrast. There are 55 seconds to go, and I can assure you—it is my pledge—you will not spend 55 seconds doing that. Mr MORRISON: I won't— The SPEAKER: No, you won't! Mr MORRISON: I can assure you. I simply note summary point 15 of that report on the then minister, which says: 80 per cent of Ministerial decisions to not award funding to applications recommended by the advisory panel related to projects located in Coalition-held electorates. The former minister's hypocrisy is outstanding.