Mr ABBOTT (Warringah—Leader of the Opposition) (14:02): Mr Speaker, I have a supplementary question for the Prime Minister. Mr Fitzgibbon: Mr Speaker, I rise on a point of order. I have been observing each day this week the movement of the Manager of Opposition Business and others who have been deliberately walking the corridors to block the television cameras. I have left this until today and given them the benefit of the doubt, but it is clear to me that they have a deliberate strategy to block the television cameras. Honourable members interjecting— The SPEAKER: Order! I am happy to respond to the point of order; I do not need help from those on my left. Over many parliaments many members have been concerned about those heads that block the view of the cameras. It amazes me that this is the most important aspect of question time. But, because it has been raised before, I now have in front of me the feed of the television that goes out. I use that to guide me in making my assessment of whether someone is deliberately blocking. I will continue to do that. It would be helpful if there were less movement but from time to time it is required. I was disappointed that I missed a segment used by one of the news outlets last night where the back of somebody's head—and I will not embarrass a Victorian member from the opposition who sits in the second row who sometimes moves around—was quite clearly noticeable, and that was unfortunate. But I do not think it was deliberate. Mr Fitzgibbon: Mr Speaker— The SPEAKER: The Chief Opposition Whip on this point of order or a further point order? Mr Fitzgibbon: No, Mr Speaker; a question to the Prime Minister. Will the Prime Minister outline the measures the government is taking— The SPEAKER: No— Mr Fitzgibbon: to assist those in the Hunter region— The SPEAKER: Excuse me— Mr Fitzgibbon: and the Mid-North Coast of New South Wales— The SPEAKER: Pardon me—I will talk over you! As far as I am concerned, the Chief Government Whip will not get the call for that purpose. Mr Fitzgibbon: I was on my feet, Mr Speaker. The SPEAKER: The Chief Government Whip will resume his seat. This is simply illustrative of the things that a chair has to contend with when people want to play these cute little games. I acknowledge that it happens on both sides. To do this in the first five minutes of question time and to set the atmosphere in this manner will make it very difficult from here on in, I assure you. I will attempt to have order. Before I gave the call to the Chief Government Whip for his point of order, I had given the call to the Leader of the Opposition, who had commenced and asked for a supplementary question. The Chief Government Whip can nod his head all he likes—that is something he has probably learned off others in his position. I will dictate who gets the call. The Leader of the Opposition has the call. Mr ABBOTT: Mr Speaker, I have a supplementary question for the Prime Minister. Can the Prime Minister confirm that, when it comes to the Malaysian people swap, she intends to defy the expression of this parliament?