Mr ALBANESE (Grayndler—Prime Minister) (14:30): I thank the member for Casey for his question. The fact is that we are taking action to address cost-of-living pressures. We know that inflation is causing pressures in households in the member's electorate and in electorates right around Australia. That's why we've introduced cheaper medicines, why we're having cheaper child care, why we've got fee-free TAFE—and I've certainly visited the TAFE areas in the member's electorate, in fact, in the past and know the good work that they do. I'll tell you what we won't do, though. What we will do as a Labor government is always protect people who are vulnerable, and that stands in stark contrast to what those opposite did, which was to establish an illegal scheme, robodebt, which attacked the most vulnerable. That's the contrast between this government and the former government. Sandra Bevan, who appeared at the royal commission, is a single mum of four sons who received a $3,000 Centrelink debt letter— The SPEAKER: I'll hear from the Manager of Opposition Business. Mr Fletcher: Mr Speaker, on relevance: you've previously directed the Prime Minister back to the topic of the question when he has veered off it, as he has. This is a question about the cost-of-living crisis and UnitingCare. The SPEAKER: I want to deal with this issue. At the end of these questions, there is a tag question about who pays more under which government. If that is part of the question, when that's included, that's inviting a comparison, and it's also an invitation to talk broadly about who does pay more or less under which government. So, if you don't want that part answered, don't include that in the question. Mr ALBANESE: This is what Sandra Bevan had to say: … it was these threats of taking money directly out of my pay or out of my bank account, from my tax return. … it was … such a weight on my shoulders. … I do remember driving home at night just beside myself with worry about this money and thinking— to quote her— I could just drive my car into a tree and make it stop … My kids needed me. They had already lost their dad. And I was trying my best to … keep the roof over our head. Matthew Thompson appeared at the commission as well. He, incorrectly, was told he owed $11,000. He said this: The Robodebt Scheme has had a lasting effect on me … as it has on many others. It … made my mental health worse. It made me feel like a criminal and a cheat. He said: It really messed me up. He said, 'The ministers who gave evidence were referred to as "the honourable", but, given what they said or did, I don't think they are honourable, and I don't think they deserve to be called "honourable".' Ms Ley interjecting— The SPEAKER: The Deputy Leader of the Opposition needs to cease interjecting; otherwise, action will be taken. Mr ALBANESE: He said: They were the architects of the Scheme which has caused so much pain to so many people and which has caused some people to lose their lives. That is a direct result of what those opposite did. That's a different approach that we have towards people who are vulnerable in our community. Mr Brian Mitchell interjecting— The SPEAKER: The member for Lyons is warned! I can't be clearer about interjecting when someone is about to ask a question. If this happens one more time, you'll be ejected from the chamber.