Mr MORRISON (Cook—Prime Minister and Minister for the Public Service) (14:00): I have had two very important jobs from the day this COVID pandemic first hit this country in January 2020: to save lies and to save livelihoods. Honourable members interjecting— The SPEAKER: Members on both sides! Mr MORRISON: That is what our government has been working to do in concert with all state and territory governments around this country and, most importantly, with the people of Australia, whether it is frontline health workers, those keeping Australians employed in their businesses, those working in community organisations all around the country or those manning the phone lines and supporting people with their mental health. Mr Watts interjecting— The SPEAKER: The member for Gellibrand will leave under 94(a). The member for Gellibrand then left the chamber. Mr MORRISON: Wherever they may be, Australians have been doing their job, and we have been doing our job to support them each and every day, whether it was through the JobSeeker and JobKeeper initiatives or the more than $20 billion in health support that we put in place in concert with the states and territories who have added that amount. Each and every single day, Australians have been working together and our government has been working together with the state and territory government to ensure that Australia is in a position, even despite the very significant challenges that we now face in Victoria— Opposition members interjecting— Mr MORRISON: In Victoria—as I've just remarked outside of this chamber—they will go through a difficult period over the next seven days. But we have faced these challenges in the face of COVID before and we will overcome them again. The way we will do that is by working together, staying focused on the problem and solving that problem together and ensuring that we open up Victoria as soon as possible. The SPEAKER: Just before I call the next question, I again reiterate everything I said yesterday, so members aren't surprised if they interject they'll be ejected. I heard one interjection after I asked the member for Gellibrand to leave, saying, 'That took two minutes.' There is no time limit on which I'll wait to eject someone. It is very simple. The standing orders are very clear. They're outlined in the book you all have—and, in fact, you all voted for them. So I am just making it very clear indeed.