Mr ALBANESE (Grayndler—Prime Minister) (15:07): I thank the member for Lindsay for her question. Of course she, along with other members of the coalition, voted against our energy price relief plan, which assisted not just members in her electorate but small businesses in her electorate as well. They voted against it, like they didn't support any of the cost-of-living measures that we've put in place. Now we've made further announcements last night about cost-of-living relief, and they've walked away from that and have been opposing that as well. Mr Taylor: You didn't announce your policies until after the election. Mr ALBANESE: The member raises energy policy. Well, there's an opportunity tomorrow night for the Leader of the Opposition to actually tell us their energy policy, to bring it out from wherever it's hidden. He gave a commitment that it would be announced and he gave notice of two weeks. When was that? Mr Bowen: Nine weeks ago. Mr ALBANESE: That was nine weeks ago, and we've been waiting and waiting. Then he said it was going to be before the budget. We were going to know where the nuclear reactors were going to be. I assume tomorrow night we'll hear who's going to pay for them, how they're going to be financed, whether they will be subsidised or whether they will be able to stand on their own two feet, as the shadow Treasurer on Insiders, on Sunday, said they had to. The hypocrisy, when it comes to those opposite, is just extraordinary. On Sunday, the shadow Treasurer said: 'You shouldn't have subsidies. They should be able to stack up.' But the Leader of the Opposition, when asked whether they would subsidise nuclear, said very clearly, 'If it provides a base load to renewables, then yes.' And the shadow minister, when asked, 'Isn't it part of the problem that it's so incredibly expensive that you'd need government subsidies to get a nuclear industry up?' said, 'Look, there's no doubt that you'd need government involved.' So they're against any government engagement to support private sector investment. The SPEAKER: The Prime Minister will pause. The deputy leader has the right to raise a point of order. Ms Ley: On relevance, her question was about the government's budget. It offered no request for compare or contrast. How can it be in order for the Prime Minister to continually just talk about the opposition, not his own budget? The SPEAKER: The Prime Minister has had some— Mr Taylor interjecting— The SPEAKER: Order! The member for Hume will cease interjecting. I'm just going to ask the Prime Minister to return to the question and not simply— Mr Dutton interjecting— The SPEAKER: I'm trying to deal with the point of order. Mr Dutton: I'm just trying to help, Mr Speaker. The SPEAKER: I'm so lucky for your help, but this time I have this one. I'm just going to ask the Prime Minister— Opposition members interjecting— The SPEAKER: Order, members on my left! The Prime Minister needs to return back to the question. Mr ALBANESE: There he is, projecting again, because he knows that tomorrow night is his third budget reply, and he's yet to break his ducking-an-answer policy about anything. He's yet to have any costings. He's yet to have any detail whatsoever. The SPEAKER: Order! The Prime Minister needs to return to the question. Mr ALBANESE: What we did was prepare for that, just like last night. Last night we announced an energy policy to deliver support to every household, and I wait to see whether the member for Lindsay actually supports her constituents in supporting that policy. (Time expired)