Mr MORRISON (Cook—Prime Minister and Minister for the Public Service) (14:10): Two days ago in this parliament, there was unanimous support for a motion that dealt with the issue of misinformation by members in this place. It was unanimous. Leave was granted by the government for that motion to be put forward, and that motion was supported by this entire parliament. And I voted yes to that motion. That's what I did in this place. I voted yes to that motion, as did the members of the government, joining with the members of the opposition, to send what I thought was a very clear signal on behalf of the whole parliament. So I find it somewhat disappointing that that mood of bipartisanship in addressing this issue is now being sought to be undermined by the Labor Party, only two days later. So what was that actually about? What was it about two days ago? Were we actually coming together to decry misinformation? Or was this just another political game from the Labor Party? What was it? I thought, as the Prime Minister, when asked whether leave would be given to bring such a motion, that this was an invitation for the parliament to come together and decry misinformation. That's what I understood. I engaged with the Leader of the House and I said, 'Yes, we should give leave to that.' And I spoke in favour of that motion. In this place, we, as a group of elected officials, I thought, sent a very clear message against misinformation in this parliament. That's what I thought. But what we see today, not even 48 hours later, is that the Labor Party comes in here and even seeks to undermine the bipartisanship it sought to promote two days ago. The SPEAKER: Leader of the Opposition, before I call you on a point of order, which I presume it is, I made it very clear in allowing this question, which was very broad, that the answer may well be very broad. And I'm just now trying to save time: if it's on relevance, I'm ruling the point of order out of order. Mr Albanese: A point of order. The SPEAKER: The Leader of the Opposition. Mr Albanese: It is on relevance— The SPEAKER: There's no point of order. The Prime Minister has the call. Mr MORRISON: But I have become quite accustomed to that behaviour from the opposition over the course of this pandemic. As Labor, even most recently, have been seeking to tear down JobKeeper, one of the most important programs that has brought this country through, and Labor has said it's been a waste of money, that it's been a waste. On every occasion, what we have seen from the Labor Party through this pandemic is not a spirit of bipartisanship, but they have been a constant headwind to the efforts of this government to bring Australia through this. What Labor have been doing is seeking to undermine, to put hurdles and obstacles in the way. We would invite them to take a different approach, but I am not optimistic about that, because I have seen their form over the past 18 months. I welcomed the bipartisan— The SPEAKER: The Prime Minister's time has concluded.