Mr ALBANESE (Grayndler—Prime Minister) (14:23): The Treasurer does make a point. We have just introduced very significant legislation before this parliament to give every Australian a tax cut. Every Australian taxpayer, whether or not they own their home, all 13.6 million of them. What do those opposite talk about? They've had two weeks to think about their first question and it has nothing to do with what we're doing and something to do with something that no-one will ever do. Opposition members interjecting— The SPEAKER: Order! Members on my left. Mr ALBANESE: They've had a fortnight to think of it because they have been all over the shop. Mr Sukkar interjecting— The SPEAKER: The member for Deakin will cease interjecting. Mr ALBANESE: When it became clear that we were going to have a position of supporting every taxpayer getting a tax cut, the Deputy Leader of the Opposition—because the leader went missing for a while—charged out there and she said, 'We will fight this legislation in the parliament'. She went on and said, 'We don't even know what it will look like.' She actually said that. There's no gap between the sentences— Mr Hogan interjecting— Mr Bowen interjecting— Mr Burns interjecting— The SPEAKER: Order! The Prime Minister will pause. The Minister for Climate Change and the member for Page. The member for McNamara is warned. I don't care if it is his birthday; he is now warned. The Leader of the Opposition on a point of order. Mr Dutton: My question was: 'Will the Prime Minister rule out changing the current tax treatment of the family home?' It was a very simple, straightforward— The SPEAKER: Resume your seat. I listened carefully to the Prime Minister's answer. He actually answered that part of the question directly. Honourable members interjecting— The SPEAKER: Order! Resume your seat. Members on my right. The member for Barker and the Leader of the Opposition will cease interjecting. The Prime Minister will pause a moment. The Leader of the Opposition. Government members interjecting— The SPEAKER: The ministers on my right will cease interjecting, including the Minister for Home Affairs. It is only the first question. I will get the Prime Minister to return to the question. Mr ALBANESE: Yes, I have answered the question. Now I am adding to it, giving a bit of colour and movement. Last night I was there watching Nemesis, watching all the coalition of hatred along there, an hour and a half that explains in three parts why they were such a hopeless, divided government full of hate of each other. It was all played out. I was reminded that the Leader of the Opposition's big commitment to be made leader was that he would smile more. He was going to be like Little Miss Sunshine; instead, he gave us Jack Nicholson in The Shining—smashing through the walls—his clear hatred, full of negativity, full of abuse. Come on, if you were fair dinkum, you would vote against our measure and you would commit to roll it back, just like your deputy absolutely promised to. Honourable members interjecting— The SPEAKER: There is far too much noise. The member for Holt shall resume her seat. The member for Lyons on a point of order. Mr Brian Mitchell: The Deputy Leader made a disorderly remark, and I ask she withdraw it. The SPEAKER: In defence of the Deputy Leader of the Opposition, there was far too much noise for me to hear anything, but I remind all members I will be watching very carefully for any unparliamentary language and action will be taken. I give the call to the member for Holt.