Mr MORRISON (Cook—Prime Minister) (14:59): The member who asked the question would know of my deep interest in and concern for those Australians who suffer from multiple sclerosis. He'll be aware my brother-in-law has suffered with that condition for many years, and I will look forward to receiving the details of what the member has raised in relation to his question today. But, as the member will know from when he raised similar matters regarding other cases yesterday, I and the minister responsible have gone back to him on each of those cases—and, as it turns out, in the matter of Harper's case, we were advised that Harper's current plan is in place for six months and includes a higher rate of funding than his previous 12-month plan. I wrote to the member advising him of this, so I look forward to— The SPEAKER: The Prime Minister will resume his seat. The member for Maribyrnong, on a point of order? Mr Shorten: Point of order: the Prime Minister is misleading the House. I've spoken to Harper's mother since the Prime Minister wrote to me and she doesn't agree with him. The SPEAKER: The member for Maribyrnong will resume his seat. The Leader of the House. Mr Dutton: Mr Speaker, there is no point of order. It's a complete grandstand. The SPEAKER: That was not a point of order that was in order, the member for Maribyrnong. The Prime Minister will return to the question. Mr MORRISON: As I wrote promptly back to the member, following up the very issue he raised in this place yesterday, I was advised that National Disability Insurance Agency is in frequent contact with Harper's parents, and it is incorrect to say that Harper's current NDIS funding has been reduced, including overnight supports. I'm advised that Harper's current plan is in place for six months and includes a higher rate of funding than his previous 12-month plan. It is important to consider comparable annualised plans, values and durations. NDIS plans are frequently implemented for a shorter period, such as six months, for participants with complex needs like Harper. It is also important to recognise that the NDIS works with mainstream service system, including the health system, to support families with additional support needs for health conditions. Mr Shorten interjecting— The SPEAKER: The member for Maribyrnong asked the question. He might want to listen to the answer. Mr MORRISON: I would have thought that the member for Maribyrnong may be interested in the very important issue that was raised in relation to Harper's needs, but, if he's going to use people to make political points, that's a separate issue, and I'll let others make the judgement. We took his complaint seriously, we followed it up, we got back to him, and I've concluded my answer. The SPEAKER: If a member asks a question, I would have thought the member would be wanting to hear what the answer is.