Mr WILLCOX (Dawson) (14:56): My question is to the Prime Minister. The Albanese Labor government has created a cost-of-living crisis, a gas crisis, a crime crisis, a rent crisis, an energy crisis and a housing crisis. New Motor Trades Association analysis confirms that Labor's family car and ute tax will slug Australians thousands of dollars more for a family car and ute. When Australians are paying more for everything, why is this government imposing thousands of dollars of additional costs on Australians in this Labor-created cost-of-living crisis? Government members interjecting— The SPEAKER: Order, members on my right. I know what the Leader of the House is going to say. I'll predict it, but I'll listen to it. Mr Burke: Mr Speaker, the section of standing orders that deals with question time starts with the principle that it has to involve a question. That one went for 30 seconds without a question and therefore the call, ordinarily, would go to the next side. The SPEAKER: Look, this has been a feature of this parliament. When this side reads out their question and it's time, I get the time from that side, and when ministers give the answers I get the time from—you can't have it both ways, okay? There was far too much in that preamble—that is obvious—because it went on for too long before you got to the question. It will make my job easier if people just stick to the time limits: they practise their questions to within 30 seconds, and ministers keep within three minutes. So, for the remainder of this week, I don't want anyone yelling out time, because it cuts both ways. I'm feeling generous today, so the question will stand. The Prime Minister has the call.