Mr MORRISON (Cook—Prime Minister and Minister for the Public Service) (14:16): I misled—I completely reject— Opposition members interjecting— The SPEAKER: Order, members on my left! Mr MORRISON: the assertion that has been put forward by the Leader of the Opposition. He has other forms in the House where he can pursue that, and he should seek to do so if that's what he wishes to do. The inquiry has been undertaken at arm's length, and I look forward to that inquiry being completed. You will have seen today in Senate estimates that the secretary, as I said he would be, was in attendance. He was in a position to answer questions in relation to the inquiry he is conducting. I look forward to that being done as quickly as it can be and being completed so a report can be provided. I advise the House that he has not provided me with a further update about when I might expect that report. That, indeed, was the case. There was no deadline or timetable available to me when I reported to the House. I've been very clear with this House about when I became aware of these matters that are the subject of the inquiry. I have been very clear about when I made those inquiries of my office. The SPEAKER: The Leader of the Opposition on a point of order? Mr Albanese: I'm taking up the offer by the Prime Minister to seek other forms of the House by seeking leave to move a motion. The SPEAKER: You can't do that midway through an answer. Mr Albanese: I can with leave. The SPEAKER: You can with leave—that's true. Mr Albanese: I seek leave to move: That the House (1) notes that: (a) the Prime Minister told the House last Thursday about the Gaetjens inquiry, 'Those inquiries are being made by the secretary of my department,' and 'This work is being done by the secretary of my department,' but the secretary of this department has given evidence to the Senate today that he told the Prime Minister on 9 March that he was putting his inquiry on hold; (b) the secretary of the Prime Minister's department has halted his inquiry into what the Prime Minister's office knew about the reported sexual assault in Parliament House, but the commissioner of the Federal Police has given clear evidence to the Senate today that he did not tell the secretary to 'stall, pause or alter his investigation'; (c) the Prime Minister has repeatedly refused to answer whether he has asked his staff if they sought to undermine Brittany Higgins' loved ones; and (d) the Prime Minister told the House last Tuesday he was briefed by the commissioner of the Federal Police on the contents of the dossier which contains allegations of serious sexual assault against the Attorney-General, but the commissioner of the Federal Police has told the Senate today that he did not brief the Prime Minister on the details of the allegations; and (2) therefore condemns the Prime Minister for failing to give straight answers to straight questions about his government's response to the reported sexual assault of Brittany Higgins and on his handling of serious sexual assault allegations against the Attorney-General. Leave not granted. Mr Albanese interjecting— The SPEAKER: The Leader of the Opposition will resume his seat and we'll come back to the answer to the question. The Prime Minister has the call unless he's completed his answer. Mr MORRISON: I've completed my answer.