Mr DUTTON (Dickson—Leader of the Opposition) (14:23): My question is to the Prime Minister. Since the construction watchdog was last abolished by the Prime Minister, the militant CFMMEU has been handed well over $10 million to the Prime Minister's party. The watchdog had a 91 per cent success rate in court, prosecuted over 2½ thousand contraventions, secured over $16 million in penalties and recovered over $5 million in wages for over 8,000 workers. We understand there are 10 million reasons why your government has taken the side of the corrupt and criminal CFMMEU over Australians— The SPEAKER: Order! I ask the Leader of the Opposition to resume his seat. I was crystal clear in saying that I wanted silence while the leader was being heard. The member for Moreton has been continuing to interject. He will leave the chamber under 94(a). The member for Moreton then left the chamber. A government member interjecting— The SPEAKER: He may be my neighbour, but he's having a holiday! I give the call to the Leader of the House. Mr Burke: The issue was raised yesterday about imputations of motive. The question and the section that this question's at right now is a direct imputation of motive. It can't be seen in any other way. I'd ask for the question to either be rephrased or be ruled out of order. The SPEAKER: I'll hear from the Manager of Opposition Business. Mr Fletcher: That's completely incorrect, Mr Speaker. It goes to the factual circumstance. It's not a question of motive; it's the factual circumstances around the donations that have been made. An opposition member interjecting— The SPEAKER: I do not need assistance from anyone on my left. I'll ask the Leader of the Opposition to rephrase that part of the question. I ask him to start the question again and for the clock to start again. Mr DUTTON: Prime Minister, since the construction watchdog was abolished by the Prime Minister, the militant CFMMEU has handed well over $10 million to the Prime Minister's party. The watchdog has had a 91 per cent success rate in court, prosecuted over 2½ thousand contraventions, secured over $16 million in penalties and recovered over $5 million in wages for over 8,000 workers. Prime Minister, we understand that the $10 million paid to the Labor Party by the CFMMEU has resulted in policy change. What else do they get for their $10 million? A government member interjecting— The SPEAKER: There was a question at the very end.