Mr ALBANESE (Grayndler—Prime Minister) (14:18): I thank the Deputy Leader of the Opposition for her question about the fact that there were trade unionists at the Jobs and Skills Summit. We had representatives from the Australian Nursing and Midwifery Federation at the summit. They were the people who stood on the front line of the pandemic, the people who protected people in the health sector. We heard from the United Workers Union about the work that took place in terms of child care during the pandemic. We heard from them about the need to deal with skills shortages. We heard from unions in the tech sector about the work that was required there. We heard— The SPEAKER: Order! The Leader of the Opposition on a point of order? Mr Dutton: It is again on relevance. All of those unions who were there had a legitimate reason to be there, are good people. This question is about the thugs at the CFMEU that go around breaking arms, go around with all sorts of misogynistic behaviour, and this Prime Minister won't make— The SPEAKER: Order! I ask the Leader of the Opposition to resume his seat. The Leader of the House on a point of order. Mr Burke: Mr Speaker, I just refer to your earlier warnings to the Leader of the Opposition in terms of points of order that are clearly not points of order. The SPEAKER: The Prime Minister is in order, and I ask him to return to the question. Mr ALBANESE: I'm asked a question about union representation at the Jobs and Skills Summit, and I am answering that question. At the summit, they brought together business council representatives, they brought together union representatives and not everyone at the summit—and the big tip here with everyone at the summit is when you bring 140 people together, you mightn't agree with the comments of every single one of the 140. But what you do is bring people together in a constructive way. That's why peak groups, like Innes Willox from AiG, Jennifer Westacott, Fiona Simson, Tanya Constable, Anna Bligh, John Davies, Simon Butt, Alexi Boyd— The SPEAKER: The Prime Minister will just take a break. The Manager of Opposition Business—and I'd ask him to state the point of order. Mr Fletcher: The Prime Minister is defying your ruling. You asked him to return to the question; this is about the CFMMEU. The SPEAKER: There is no point of order. The question was about unions attending, in your words, the 'talkfest'—the jobs summit. I call the Prime Minister to be in order. Mr ALBANESE: Thanks Mr Speaker—oh! The SPEAKER: The Leader of the Opposition? Mr Dutton: Mr Speaker, I don't want to take issue with your interpretation of the question but, as you'd know, the question didn't make a reference to general unionists who were there. I quote the deputy leader, 'I refer to the Prime Minister's captain's calls to invite militant unionist from the CFMMEU, Christy McCain— The SPEAKER: I thank the Leader of the Opposition for his— Mr Dutton: That is specific— The SPEAKER: I ask you to resume your seat. If you wish to talk about one union, don't refer to 'union talkfest' in your question. I call the Prime Minister. Mr ALBANESE: They're confused, Mr Speaker! They're confused, and they even changed— Mr Dutton interjecting— Ms Catherine King: That reflected on the chair! The SPEAKER: I didn't hear what the Leader of the Opposition said— Honourable members interjecting— The SPEAKER: Order! I'm asking for silence in the chamber so I can hear the Prime Minister and the Leader of the Opposition. I call the Prime Minister. Mr ALBANESE: The fact is that the conference was attended by a cross-range of people over two days. At the dinner, where I was sitting to my right was Anthony Pratt, on my left was Alexi Boyd, the head of the council of small business. It was a real opportunity for people to gather in a constructive way, to engage in dialogue with each other in a positive way— The SPEAKER: I'll just ask the Prime Minister to take a break. The Deputy Leader of the Opposition—and I need her to state the standing order directly that she'll be referring to. Ms Ley: Tedious repetition, Mr Speaker! And a failure to talk about the CFMMEU— The SPEAKER: Resume your seat. There are far too many points of order during questions. I call the Prime Minister. Mr ALBANESE: Well, the Leader of the Opposition has given two different names for the gentleman concerned when he repeated the question. The fact is, we had representatives from the Victorian Trades Hall Council, the HSU, the AEU, the nurses and midwives— (Time expired)