Ms COLLINS (Franklin—Minister for Housing, Minister for Homelessness and Minister for Small Business) (14:00): I thank the member for her question. I assume that she's referring to the regulatory impact statement that has been prepared for the bill. As she would know, small businesses already incur costs when they try and enter the bargaining system. She would also know, of course, that many small businesses are actually represented by an employer organisation— Mr Dutton: How much is the figure? Ms COLLINS: and that reduces their costs. The SPEAKER: The Leader of the Opposition will cease interjecting. Ms COLLINS: What we know is that small businesses will be supported by the Fair Work Commission through the bargaining process. Honourable members interjecting— The SPEAKER: Order! The minister will resume her seat. There is far too much noise. The Deputy Leader of the Opposition was heard in silence, and the minister will be heard in silence. I give the call to the deputy leader on a point of order. Ms Ley: A point of order on relevance. My question asked: how much, under the government's own regulatory impact statement, extra would small businesses have to pay? The SPEAKER: You may resume your seat. I will hear from the Leader of the House. Mr Burke: Mr Speaker, two points, one on the direct-relevance point of order that was just taken: the question that was just stated was a different phrasing to the question that was asked. Secondly, the immediate shouting while the minister is here, from the Leader of the Opposition, is just off the charts at the moment. Honourable members interjecting— The SPEAKER: Order! There is far too much noise. I appreciate the Deputy Leader of the Opposition is entitled to make a point of order. You're not entitled to then add extra things into the question. The minister should be heard in silence. This is the first question. I'm asking the House to come to order. The minister is in order. She was referring directly to what she was asked about, and she's concluded her answer. I give the call to the Manager of Opposition Business. Mr Fletcher: I seek leave to table page 53 of the regulatory impact statement, which says that the cost to small businesses is $14,638 if they are dragged into this compulsory process. Honourable members interjecting— The SPEAKER: Order! The Leader of the Nationals is not helping. I give the call to the Leader of the House. Is leave granted? Mr Burke: Mr Speaker, he might not realise it's already a public document, so therefore it doesn't need to be tabled. Leave's not granted. The SPEAKER: The Manager will resume his seat. The Leader will resume his seat. The House will come to order so I can hear from the member for Macquarie.