The SPEAKER (15:21): We dealt with this matter yesterday, just in terms of questions to the Speaker. I will state it again to the House. It's for the administration of the parliament. Just so we're clear: if people want to ask me a question—everyone thinks you can ask me a question about anything. It's narrow, under the standing orders. It's the operation of the House, something that has happened within the building and those sorts of questions, not, 'Could you please give me your opinion about standing orders and what's happened.' If that happened and you felt that at the time, it would be an appropriate time to raise it then. I appreciate the spirit with which it was raised. I don't understand—I'm sorry, I haven't observed the staring— Honourable members interjecting— The SPEAKER: Order! If someone is standing there, ergo it makes sense that you would be looking at each other. Government members interjecting— The SPEAKER: Order, members on my right! I don't know why that's funny. In the spirit that it was asked, I would remind all members of the House that if someone is rising to their feet to take a point of order, the appropriate action would be to resume your seat. Equally so, I would wait until the Speaker does call you to make your point of order. We will do it in an orderly way and hopefully people won't feel the need to take points of order.