Mr ALBANESE (Grayndler—Prime Minister) (14:17): I thank the member for Fowler for her question. I'd hope she's an enthusiastic supporter of our plan for manufacturing, because it compares with those opposite, who of course voted against the National Reconstruction Fund. They voted against it and stopped it going through this parliament for a period of time—they delayed it. But we're getting on with the National Reconstruction Fund now—have its structures set up. It isn't something that has a colour-coded spreadsheet; it's something that will get proper economic analysis for projects. But I hope, as well, that the member for Fowler was pleased to see the new projects in the budget benefitting Fowler: $5 million for the Hume Highway corridor assessment; $47½ million for Western Sydney roads; $100 million for Western Sydney rapid bus infrastructure upgrades; and $22.5 million for Roads to Recovery funding for councils in Fowler over five years, following our increases. Ms Bell: She asked about manufacturing! Mr Littleproud: You've got nothing to say at all! Mr ALBANESE: Those opposite show their objection to manufacturing! It is an independent— The SPEAKER: Order! The Leader of the Nationals is pretty agitated today. We're just going to dial that down for the remainder of question time. I'd like to hear from the Deputy Leader of the Opposition on a point of order. Ms Ley: My point of order is on relevance, Mr Speaker. The question did not go to infrastructure, it went to manufacturing. The SPEAKER: The question was about how much money was announced for small and medium businesses in Fowler. The Prime Minister is allowed to talk about the electorate—he may give context, but I'm just going to ask him to return to the question. Mr ALBANESE: Exactly right; it was about Fowler, and I'm talking about things that will create jobs in Fowler. In addition to that, the National Reconstruction Fund— Ms Ley interjecting— The SPEAKER: Order! The Deputy Leader of the Opposition has made her point of order. We've moved on from there. I'm just going to ask her to cease interjecting. The Prime Minister is being in order, and he's going to be heard in silence, just as the member for Fowler was heard in silence. Mr ALBANESE: In addition to that, the National Reconstruction Fund—something very foreign to those opposite—will make objective decisions, at arms-length from government, about support for manufacturing industry. That's as it should be.