Mr BOWEN (McMahon—Minister for Climate Change and Energy) (14:16): I thank the member for Chisholm for her question and congratulate her on a win. We look forward to a long and substantial contribution in this House. The answer to dealing with rising power prices is the same as the answer to reducing emissions—that is, more renewable energy, because we know on this side of the House that clean energy is cheap energy. We know the sun doesn't send a bill, and the wind doesn't send an invoice—something that the honourable members opposite haven't worked out. Normally, I'd say the opposition doesn't have any ideas. But, to be fair—we always try to be fair on this side—they've got one today. Their answer to rising energy prices is to put more of the most expensive form of energy, nuclear, into the system. That's their answer. That's the Leader of the Opposition's big announcement today—that he supports the most expensive form of energy available: nuclear energy. Well done, well done. Another part of our agenda, of course, is the climate bill before the House. This is the bill which locks in our emissions reductions target, makes them the law of the land and, importantly, sends the signal to the investors around the world that the 22 failed energy policy era is over. The country has one energy policy, and it is the policy in the law of the land. There's been a very wide range of support to legislate. We've got the Business Council of Australia calling for the legislation to pass and the Australian Industry Group, the Australian Chamber of Commerce and Industry, and the Australian Council of Superannuation Investors—a range of groups, from Greenpeace to Rio Tinto, are all calling for the legislation to pass. A very broad coalition is calling for the legislation to pass. There's a very narrow coalition opposing it though, and that's the coalition opposite. After nine years of denial and delay, they want to continue. They want to keep those nine years going longer. It just goes to show that you can change the face at the front of the shop, but they're still selling the same old dud product. This is the modern Liberal Party. What you see is what you get. They haven't changed. You can change from the member for Cook to the member for Dickson—maybe you could change again—but the product hasn't changed. They still don't accept the science of climate change. They still believe in denial and delay. The SPEAKER: The Manager of Opposition Business, on a point of order. Mr Fletcher: The minister was asked about what the Albanese Labor government is doing to address the power prices. Instead, we've heard this unstructured spray against the record of this side of the House. The SPEA KER: The Manager of Opposition Business will resume his seat. Mr Burke: To the point of order, Mr Speaker: if I may complete the sentence that the Manager of Opposition Business cut short: 'What is the Albanese Labor government doing to address rising energy costs caused by a decade of climate and energy policy failure?' I think that makes it relevant. The SPEAKER: Further to the point of order, the Manager of Opposition Business? Mr Fletcher: Mr Speaker, the question is really one for you: is it the case that simply by putting in— The SPEAKER: Resume your seat. I understand your point. It is a question for me. Thank you for that. The question was: what is the government doing to address rising power costs given a decade of failure? I want to be clear on this. If that is the phrasing of the question, then it is entirely relevant for a minister to refer to previous decisions, to what has led to this decision. I am calling him in order. Mr BOWEN: The fact of the matter is that this is the modern Liberal Party—out of touch with the challenges of today. The biggest challenge facing our world is climate change. The biggest economic opportunity facing our nation is climate change. These guys didn't get it for nine years, and they still don't get it. You can change the face at the front of the shop; they're still selling the same old dud products.