Ms WATSON-BROWN (Ryan) (14:06): My question is to the Prime Minister. In response to President Herzog's visit, who was found by a UN commission to have incited genocide, peaceful protesters were last night subjected to horrific brutality by the New South Wales police. Your invitation has— Mr McCormack: That is rubbish—absolute rubbish! The SPEAKER: The member will resume her seat. Member for Riverina, we dealt with this issue yesterday. We are going to allow members to ask their question in silence, out of respect. We will do a reset, out of respect for the member for Ryan. She'll begin her question again and she'll be heard in silence. You may not like the content of the question, you may not like the content of the answer, but everyone deserves to be shown respect while they're asking their question. Ms WATSON-BROWN: My question to the Prime Minister. In response to President Herzog's visit, who was found by a UN commission to have incited genocide, peaceful protesters were last night subjected to horrific brutality by the New South Wales police. Your invitation has fundamentally undermined unity and social cohesion in this country. Will you condemn this police violence, and, at the very least, send President Herzog home? The SPEAKER: I'm giving the call to the member for Curtin, on a point of order. Ms Chaney: I'm seeking a ruling on whether the member for Flynn is breaching standing order 90 by saying, 'Rip her apart.' Government members interjecting— The SPEAKER: Order! Members on my right are going to cease interjecting immediately! I'm unaware of what was said, but I remind all members to treat each other with respect. If the member for Flynn indicates that he wishes to make a withdrawal, I'll allow him to do so. Mr Boyce: I withdraw. The SPEAKER: I thank the member for Flynn. The Prime Minister will now be heard in silence.