Mr ALBANESE (Grayndler—Prime Minister) (14:39): It will be very difficult not to be relevant to that question, given that I think it was about the Voice and it was about energy and climate change. It was about a whole range of things and commitments. We committed, prior to the election, to having an energy policy. A government member: Just one! Mr ALBANESE: Just one! And we got one. We've got one with a net zero by 2050 target, with a 43 per cent reduction by 2030, with a safeguard mechanism system in place to drive down the emissions of the top emitters in an orderly way so that business can have certainty to invest. We committed to re-engaging with the world on climate change. The visit from our friend the Prime Minister of Fiji is another reminder that, instead of being in the naughty corner, as Australia was, in the Pacific, in our region, when it comes to climate change, we are now constructive contributors when it comes to climate change. We also of course committed to having a referendum when it comes to the constitutional recognition through a voice to parliament. We said we would do it, we did it, the Australian people had their say, and we accept that outcome, as we should in our democratic process. But those opposite, of course, have a different position every single day. The opposition leader has been called out for the fact that he makes things up regularly, sometimes several times a day. David Crowe, in the Sydney Morning Herald, spoke about— The SPEAKER: Order. I'll just ask the Prime Minister to pause, so I can hear from— Mr Perrett interjecting— The SPEAKER: The member for Morton will not be interjecting anymore during question time. The member for Hume on a point of order? Mr Taylor: On relevance, Mr Speaker: we've given him two minutes and 20 seconds, and he is not talking about the question. The question was very specific. The SPEAKER: Resume your seat. The question said at the end, 'Can Australians believe anything the Prime Minister says?' That was in the question. 'Can Australians believe anything the Prime Minister says?' Mr Dutton: That was not the question he asked. Mr ALBANESE: Well, you're lying again. Honourable members interjecting— The SPEAKER: Order! I call the Manager of Opposition Business. Mr Fletcher: That was unparliamentary language, and the Prime Minister should immediately withdraw that. The SPEAKER: To assist the House, I'm just going to ask the Prime Minister to withdraw. I ask the Prime Minister to quickly withdraw. Mr ALBANESE: We all heard it said. We all heard the question. I was answering the question. The SPEAKER: If you can take your seat for a moment, Leader of the Opposition, I'd just ask the Prime Minister to quickly withdraw to assist the House. Mr ALBANESE: I withdraw. Mr Dutton: Mr Speaker, if it helps the House, and to assist the House, as I'm always pleased to do, I can repeat the question put by the shadow Treasurer: can Australians believe anything this weak Prime Minister says? That's what he said. The SPEAKER: The Deputy Leader of the House has the call. Mr Butler: That is a complete abuse of standing orders. We allowed the shadow Treasurer—because he has so little time at the dispatch box—to make a ridiculous point of order on relevance with the most wide-ranging question— The SPEAKER: The Deputy Leader of the House will— Opposition members interjecting— The SPEAKER: Order! Members on my left will cease interjecting. I thank the Leader of the Opposition for his assistance and I thank the Deputy Leader of the House for his assistance. Win-win! Now, the Prime Minister has 40 seconds remaining. I'm just going to ask him to return to the question. Mr ALBANESE: The shadow Treasurer is incapable of asking a question of the Treasurer about the economy. Every now and again he puts in an MPI, hoping that no-one will be here to listen—every day, prime time, later in the afternoon. He is a joke. Opposition members interjecting— The SPEAKER: Order, the member for La Trobe. When the House comes to order, I'll hear from the member for Makin.