Mr ALBANESE (Grayndler—Prime Minister) (15:11): The question goes to a particular union, the CFMEU. I'm pleased to get a question about that. When I was confronted with the issue of John Setka, what I did was expel him from the Australian Labor Party. What I did when there were issues— Mr Dutton: You're still taking his money! The SPEAKER: Order! The members on my left have asked a question. The manager was heard in silence. I am requesting of the House that the Prime Minister be heard in silence. Mr ALBANESE: When I've seen inappropriate behaviour within the party I am now proud to lead, I take action. I expelled John Setka from the Labor Party. Ms Ley: The question didn't mention John Setka! The SPEAKER: The Deputy Leader of the Opposition has been constantly interjecting during question time. I ask her to cease her interjections. The Leader of Opposition, on a point of order? Mr Dutton: On relevance: the Prime Minister talks about virtue, and that he's done this with John Setka. They've taken millions of dollars, the Labor Party, from the— The SPEAKER: Order! Resume your seat. The Leader of the House? Mr Burke: Mr Speaker, you earlier made a ruling about people using points of order to raise new issues that were not in the question and to add to the question, which is exactly what the Leader of the Opposition is now doing. Mr Dutton: Mr Speaker— The SPEAKER: Resume your seat. Mr Dutton: I'm seeking the call. The SPEAKER: Resume your seat. Mr Dutton: I'm seeking the call to speak on the point of order. The SPEAKER: And I've requested you resume your seat. Mr ALBANESE: When I've seen inappropriate behaviour, I've acted. The Leader of the Opposition has said that, because there was a CFMEU member at the Jobs and Skills Summit, that is why he didn't attend. That's the reason given by those opposite. Perhaps that also explains why he wasn't at the Minerals Council dinner last night, because there was also a CFMEU member there! But the thing we really have in common is: when you have an opportunity to contribute, when you have an opportunity to engage, this Leader of the Opposition doesn't turn up. He doesn't turn up because he has nothing positive to offer, unlike the Leader of the Nationals and unlike the range of businesses who turned up last night—BHP, Rio Tinto, Santos, Glencore, Dyno Nobel. Mr Littleproud: What about the unions? Mr ALBANESE: David Littleproud was there—the Leader of the National Party was there last night! Dr Chalmers: He was at my table! Mr ALBANESE: He was there enjoying the company of the Treasurer! I did read a comment from someone: It is clear to me that an insular minority within the party currently holds sway with a narrow world view out of step with our more secular, inclusive, and diverse community, and the issues that are most important. Who said that? Nigel Satterley, from Western Australia. And what's the Liberal Party doing? Expelling him from the Liberal Party. Treasonous words in the modern Liberal Party! They went back to two seats in WA. They lost four seats in the house of reps in WA— The SPEAKER: I ask the Prime Minister to return to the question. Mr ALBANESE: and here they are, ranting and raving about a union. Their obsession it knows no ends. The fact is that, where we see inappropriate behaviour, we call it out. When Nigel Satterley, who has been a lifelong member of the Liberal Party, speaking up in favour of democracy, they expel him. (Time expired) Mr Dutton: You take the cash—John Setka's blood money. The SPEAKER: The Leader of the Opposition will withdraw that statement. Mr Dutton: I withdraw.