Mr MORRISON (Cook—Prime Minister and Minister for the Public Service) (14:15): The budget papers are tabled, and they're there for all members to be able to note. I refer the member to the Treasurer's response to this matter when it was raised earlier. We came off a year last year where inflation was negative, and we've moved into a year where we've seen prices adjust in the following year, so it's not surprising, if those opposite think that inflation is going to be running at over three per cent, then they would be expecting interest rates to rise as well. We all know from the Governor of the Reserve Bank that that is not what he has got planned in his public statements. Mr Albanese interjecting— Mr MORRISON: The Leader of the Opposition may seek to delve into these things, but what he doesn't appreciate and doesn't understand—for a Leader of the Opposition to have spent so much time in this parliament, so much time here, and to have so little experience in understanding— The SPEAKER: The Prime Minister will resume his seat. Mr Burke interjecting— The SPEAKER: The Manager of Opposition Business will resume his seat. Government members interjecting— The SPEAKER: Members on my right! I say to the Prime Minister that he shouldn't refer in that way to the Leader of the Opposition, because he didn't ask the question. The question was asked by the Manager of Opposition Business. I do think that up until that point the Prime Minister was in order, given the nature of the question. I will call the Prime Minister and listen. Mr MORRISON: I was responding to the interjections of the Leader of the Opposition. The SPEAKER: Yes, but it's not a good practice, Prime Minister. Mr MORRISON: It's fairly regular, Mr Speaker. Securing Australia's economic recovery is what this budget is all about. The budget supports jobs. It drives unemployment down, which supports wages— Mr Burke interjecting— The SPEAKER: The Manager of Opposition Business? The Prime Minister has concluded.