Mr MORRISON (Cook—Prime Minister and Minister for the Public Service) (14:05): This government has been running a $100 billion rolling 10-year program for infrastructure development. Since last November we have worked with state, territory and local governments to bring forward or inject additional investment, which now totals $9.3 billion: $4.2 billion for joint priority projects with the states and territory, which we announced at the end of last year in the midyear update; $1.3 billion brought forward from the Financial Assistance Grant program, which was announced by the Deputy Prime Minister in May; $500 million in new funding to establish a new program supporting all councils to undertake local road and community infrastructure upgrades in May; $1.75 billion in additional funding for the Sydney Metro-Western Sydney Airport; and $1.5 billion for shovel-ready projects and targeted road safety works, which I've announced. Mr Albanese interjecting— Mr MORRISON: I know the interjection from the Leader of the Opposition was about the airport, Mr Speaker. This is the Western Sydney airport that he said he believed in, and he didn't get a dozer on the site in six years. It took this government to make Western Sydney International (Nancy-Bird Walton) Airport a reality. Mr Albanese interjecting— Mr MORRISON: The Leader of the Opposition blames John Howard. The Leader of the Opposition is blaming everybody for his problems today. It's the New South Wales Labor branch's fault. It's the Victorian branch's fault. Apparently it's the New South Wales Liberal Party's fault! But I note that today we have 'Who's going to protect Albo' on the front page of The Age. The SPEAKER: Prime Minister! Mr MORRISON: I quote it, Mr Speaker. I'm simply quoting the title of the document. Honourable members interjecting— The SPEAKER: The Prime Minister will resume his seat. The Prime Minister has the call. Mr MORRISON: That issue raises many questions. Undoubtedly the Leader of the Opposition will attempt to answer them with, I hope, candour that at least matches that of the Victorian Premier. But the question is: who does he need to be protected from? The SPEAKER: No. The Prime Minister will resume his seat. Mr MORRISON: I've completed my answer, Mr Speaker. The SPEAKER: I'm still going to point out to the Prime Minister that the question didn't ask about alternative policies.