Mr DUTTON (Dickson—Minister for Defence and Leader of the House) (09:41): I move: That the Member be no longer heard. The SPEAKER: The question is the member for Franklin be no further heard. A division having been c alled and the bells being rung— The SPEAKER: The Leader of the Opposition on a point of order? Mr Albanese: The Leader of the House should withdraw. The SPEAKER: I've made it clear— Government members interjecting— The SPEAKER: I'm not going to have those on my right say 'no', or they can exit as well. I thank the Leader of the House. Honourable members interjecting— The SPEAKER: The Manager of Opposition Business? Mr Burke: The Leader of the House should withdraw the interjection and apologise. There are standards we keep. That should be withdrawn. The SPEAKER: Members on my right. Once again, in this situation where people are interjecting and expecting me to simultaneously deal with that and listen to every word that's said, did the Leader of the House make an unparliamentary remark? Mr Burke: It is in the interests of the House that family members are not brought into debate. No-one wants us to change that principle. It should simply be withdrawn. The SPEAKER: As members know, I've asked the Leader of the House whether he made an unparliamentary remark. It obviously places the chair in a difficult situation, where I'm not hearing every interchange that's occurring because I'm trying to manage all aspects of the House. I'd just say to the Manager of Opposition Business: I don't want to be in a position where remarks are interjections where—the Leader of the House said he didn't make an parliamentary remark. I don't want the remarks to be remade, in that sense. But I've asked the Leader of the House whether he made an unparliamentary remark. The Manager of Opposition Business has made his request. I've asked whether an unparliamentary remark was made. The Leader of the House has said he hasn't made one. I asked the Leader of the House a question. He answered it. The question is that the member for Franklin be no further heard.