Mr BROADBENT (Monash) (15:20): Referring to standing order 90, I have a personal explanation. The SPEAKER: Do you claim to have been misrepresented? Mr BROADBENT: Most grievously, Your Honour. Most grievously. The SPEAKER: You may proceed. Mr BROADBENT: Earlier in question time today, the Prime Minister claimed that the current distress of the Australian people was enjoyed by the opposition because it was good for us politically. This is a gross imputation of improper motives. I, being a part of His Majesty's opposition, am sorely offended by these remarks of the Prime Minister. These remarks should be considered highly disorderly, according to standing order 90. The SPEAKER: The member will pause. The Leader of the House. Mr Burke: It has always been the case with respect to making a personal explanation that you can't do it with respect to something that is general. It has to be a personal reference. That has always been the case. That's what the standing order specifies as well. The SPEAKER: There are other forms in the House through which the member can correct the record. The member for Monash on another point of order. Mr BROADBENT: I took it personally. The SPEAKER: I thank the member. We'll move to the MPI.