Mr MORRISON (Cook—Prime Minister) (14:06): There it is! There's the policy. It's been released, and it includes the results of the modelling in the plan. I'll tell you what, you won't— Opposition members interjecting— The SPEAKER: Prime Minister, just resume your seat for a second. At this point, it's inevitable I need to intervene, for reasons members interjecting know. I'm just going to point out—because I'm anticipating more interjections, which I won't deal with—so that everyone is clear, the provisions of standing order 94(a) do not require a warning. I've just been generous in doing that, probably too generous, and I'll have no hesitation in using it. The member for Isaacs—I'm not going to single out everyone interjecting; I'd detain you for some time—you're interjecting regularly and you're waving your arms around. Mr Dreyfus interjecting— The SPEAKER: Yes, you are. And even though you've been moved away from here, which I welcome, as far as I'm concerned it's not far enough, when in the manner that you're interjecting. The Prime Minister has the call. Opposition members interjecting— The SPEAKER: You moved him, I didn't! Mr MORRISON: The policy that has been adopted by the government was considered by cabinet last night. That's why I'm in a position to advise that today we are releasing the plan—the detailed plan—that sets out how we reach net zero emissions by 2050: by focusing on technology not taxes, by ensuring that we're respecting people's choices and not seeking to mandate them and tell them how to live and what to buy and how they're supposed to do things on their farms and other places, to ensure we have a strong portfolio of technologies that can be successful, over the next 30 years, to achieve these targets, to get the balance right between affordability and emissions reduction, to keep prices down and to keep the lights on and ensure that there's the transparency and accountability not just on emissions reduction but ensuring that we're constantly monitoring the socioeconomic impacts of these policies, particularly in rural and regional areas. We're absolutely confident the plan that we have, the plan that we have agreed, the plan that we have adopted, that sets out our policies in detail as to how this is going to be achieved, will be a positive economic benefit, as the modelling indeed shows. We will release that modelling as we indeed should, and we certainly will. Today we've released the plan and we will soon release the modelling as well. That is very different to what happened at the last election. At the last election there was a choice between a 2030 target of 26 to 28 per cent by the government and a 45 per cent target offered by the Labor Party. The Labor Party was asked to release the costings and modelling that went to their policy. They refused to do it. To be fair— The SPEAKER: The Prime Minister will resume his seat. The Leader of the Opposition on a point of order. Mr Albanese: Yes, Mr Speaker. I ask the Prime Minister to table the document that he's referring to. The SPEAKER: No, I've said to the Leader of the Opposition you can only do that at the conclusion of the answer. Opposition members interjecting— The SPEAKER: No, it's actually really straightforward. The Prime Minister has the call. Mr MORRISON: So that modelling will be released. Of course it will be released. I've already said it would be. And it'll be there to demonstrate. But what I do know is that we won't see any modelling on the Labor Party policy because there isn't a policy. There isn't any modelling, just like there was no modelling on their 45 per cent emissions reduction target, and they couldn't tell anyone what it cost because there was nothing in it. They have a target without a plan. They have a target without a cost. They have a blank cheque that they want to put into law, and force it on Australians and mandate them to do things. That's what laws are supposed to do. That's not our plan. We're going to back Australians to achieve this goal, this target. We know they want to achieve it. We know they're already taking actions in their own lives, in their own households, in their own businesses, in their own industries. They're moving forward and we're going to back them to do it. The Labor Party thinks you have to make a law to force them to do it. That's not our approach. That's their taxes approach. The SPEAKER: The Leader of the Opposition? Mr Albanese: Mr Speaker, I know that you will foresee this coming, but I would ask that the Prime Minister table the document that he's referring to. The SPEAKER: Is leave granted? Mr Morrison: This is a public document. The SPEAKER: Sorry, okay. Mr Morrison: It's a public document. The SPEAKER: I'll hear from the Leader of the Opposition again. Mr Albanese: If it's a public document, then it should be available to the public, which is why it should be tabled. The SPEAKER: The question is whether the Prime Minister will table it. Mr Morrison: I'm happy to table Australia's long-term emissions reduction plan, a whole-of-economy plan, to achieve net zero emissions by 2050. I would invite, at some future opportunity, as the standing orders allow, the Leader of the Opposition to table his plan for achieving the same thing. I'll be waiting a while. I've been waiting for two years, in fact— The SPEAKER: Prime Minister, you just need to table it, okay?