Mr BOWEN (McMahon—Minister for Climate Change and Energy) (14:58): I appreciate the question from the member for Lindsay, and I'm delighted she was watching my interview with Laura Jayes earlier today, where I pointed out, for example, that the inflation figures released by the ABS this week showed a 35 per cent reduction in energy prices, the biggest fall in energy prices ever recorded in Australian history, as a direct result of government policy, and where I talked about the Australian Energy Market Commission report that's out today, which shows that the increased emphasis on renewable energy over the next decade will reduce energy prices by 13 per cent; about the impact of the government rebates which this government has introduced and which the member for Lindsay and all her colleagues voted against; and about the impact of coal and gas price caps, which we introduced and which all the members opposite voted against. Mrs McIntosh interjecting— Dr Webster interjecting— The SPEAKER: The member for Lindsay has asked her question. The member for Mallee will cease interjecting. Mr BOWEN: These are things we are happy to talk about with the Australian people and with the opposition because the opposition's track record, when it comes to delivering real cost-of-living relief to the Australian people, is appalling. This government's track record is to take short-term measures to provide immediate relief and to take longer term measures to put downward pressure on prices by introducing the cheapest form of energy while those opposite want to introduce the most expensive form of energy. This is why modelling and analysis of their policies show it would put up energy bills by $1,200 a year. The opposition might think that's a great result, but the Australian people would beg to differ.