Ms LEY (Farrer—Leader of the Opposition) (14:10): My question is to the Minister for Climate Change and Energy. Firstly, welcome back to Australia! The coalition thanks the full-time president of COP31 negotiations for taking the time today to make himself available and accountable to the Australian parliament in his capacity as part-time energy minister. How many— The SPEAKER: The opposition leader will pause. The Leader of the House, on a point of order. Mr Burke: The standing orders are clear on references to members. Page 514 of the House of Representatives Practice makes it clear, and the reference that was just given is not referring to someone by their title and is out of order. Mr Hawke: On the point of order, the leader did refer to the minister by his correct title, and she is allowed to describe the minister in any way she likes. It was part of his title, and, indeed, he is the president as well. The president of COP is correct. You made him the president of COP. I mean— The SPEAKER: Thank you, Manager, for your assistance. I thank the Leader of the House. We're just going to deal with this. People need to be called by their correct titles. To assist the House to move forward, if the Leader of the Opposition could move to her question, and we don't have the commentary when we're asking questions, that would help everyone. In particular, address everyone by their correct titles. We don't need any other descriptors. Otherwise, we're going to get into dangerous territory. So let's just get on with the question and move forward. Let that be a lesson to everyone. We are just going to ask questions of the minister without descriptors. The leader can continue with her question. Ms LEY: My question— Mr Albanese interjecting— The SPEAKER: Just ask the question. We don't need the early part. Ms LEY: The Prime Minister is interrupting. My question in continuation is: how many— Mr Albanese interjecting— The SPEAKER: Order! If the Prime Minister can cease interjecting and the member for Hume. We haven't got through the first question, and I'm keen to hear the question, as I'm sure the minister is. Let's just get to the question. Ms LEY: My question in continuation is: how many days of parliament will the part-time minister miss in 2026, and what will be the cost to Australian taxpayers of the minister's full-time presidential duties?