Mr MORRISON (Cook—Prime Minister and Minister for the Public Service) (15:00): The only cuts this government is engaged in is cutting people's taxes. That's what we're engaged in. As I said before, if you're on $40,000, since 2018-19 you would have saved $3,080 in tax. That's putting more— The SPEAKER: The Prime Minister will resume his seat. The Manager of Opposition Business, on a point of order? Mr Burke: On direct relevance. The question goes to the cut in wages that is forecast in the budget. The Prime Minister is not being relevant to that. He should explain, or defend in whatever way he wants, the cut to workers' wages that's in the budget. A government member interjecting— The SPEAKER: Members on my right! I hear the interjection about net wages. The question wasn't about net wages. So it can't be about tax policy for the rest of the answer. It was a very specific question. The Prime Minister needs to be relevant to the question. The Prime Minister has the call. Mr MORRISON: As the budget papers reveal, what we can see is that nominal wages increase out over the forward estimates. What I know is that, as those wages do increase, Australians will be paying less tax on those wages, because our government is keeping taxes low. Those opposite want to repeal the tax cuts that we legislated after the last election. The SPEAKER: I'd just say to the Prime Minister that the answer can't be about tax policy. You've had a compare and contrast. The Prime Minister needs to be relevant to the question. The Treasurer. Opposition members interjecting— Mr Morrison: I made my point.