Mr DUTTON (Dickson—Leader of the Opposition) (14:18): My question is to the Prime Minister. On 97 occasions, the Prime Minister gave false hope to struggling Australian families and small businesses by promising before the election he would cut power bills by $275 annually, and now he pretends that he never said it. On 34 occasions, the Prime Minister told Australians he was committed to implementing the Uluru statement in full, which includes a treaty. In a train-wreck Radio National interview this morning, the Prime Minister was asked seven times whether he supported a treaty and seven times refused to give a direct answer. When will we hear a straight word from this Prime Minister? Honourable members interjecting— The SPEAKER: Order! Dr Chalmers interjecting— The SPEAKER: The Treasurer will cease interjecting. Honourable members interjectin g— The SPEAKER: Order on my left and right. I'll hear from the Leader of the House. Mr Burke: A point of order, Mr Speaker: questions are required to include a question, and that one, within the 30 seconds, didn't. Mr Fletcher: Mr Speaker— The SPEAKER: I'll deal with this. The problem I have is there's far too much noise in the chamber. It has accelerated at a rapid rate this week. I'm going to allow the question. If anyone goes over the time limit again, they will be sat down. I reiterate to the House that there must be silence while people are asking questions.