Mr ALBANESE (Grayndler—Leader of the Opposition) (14:52): My question is again to the Prime Minister. Why did his office receive copies of the multiple versions of the colour-coded spreadsheet for the corrupt sports rorts program? Why did Mr Gaetjens rely on just one version of these spreadsheets when the Auditor-General told the Senate there were dozens? Did Mr Gaetjens ignore the other versions of the spreadsheet, or wasn't he ever given them? The SPEAKER: The Prime Minister has the call. The Leader of the House on a point of order. Mr Porter: The Prime Minister is obviously responsible for portfolio matters within the prime ministerial role. Opposition members interjecting— The SPEAKER: No, hang on! Members on my left will cease interjecting. The member for Spence, I'm actually going to hear the entire point of order. The more you interject, the longer it takes, but I'm telling you I'm going to listen to the point of order. The Leader of the House has the call. Mr Porter: He can't be responsible for individual email traffic of members of his department nor would he be expected to know about those things. Mr Husic interjecting— The SPEAKER: The Manager of Opposition Business on a point of order. The member for Chifley is warned. Mr Burke: Thanks, Speaker. If what the Leader of the House has put forward is true, then it means you can't ask the Prime Minister about an inquiry that he instigated— An opposition member: With the head of his department! Mr Burke: that was run by the head of his own department, the department called 'Prime Minister and Cabinet', and you can't then ask about whether documents were provided to that person, by the Prime Minister, who set it up—and it was being run by the head of his own department. If this is not in order, I'm not sure what's left. The SPEAKER: Yes, I'd just say to the Leader of the House: the question's quite in order, and the Prime Minister has the opportunity to answer it. Whether he has knowledge of some things or others, he has the opportunity to answer it or to seek further information. But the question's certainly in order.