Senator CONROY (Victoria—Leader of the Government in the Senate, Minister for Broadband, Communications and the Digital Economy and Minister Assisting the Prime Minister on Digital Productivity) (14:01): Could I thank the senator for her question and her alleged concern. The Prime Minister is a regular visitor to Sydney. This will be her 18th visit in the past— Honourable senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order! Senator Conroy! Senator Conroy, just sit down! When everyone has settled down we will continue. Honourable senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order! Now, when everyone has settled down—on both sides—we will continue. Senator CONROY: As I was saying, the Prime Minister is a regular visitor to Sydney. This will be her 18th visit in the past year. Senator Brandis: She wasn't— Senator CONROY: Senator Brandis, the last time you tried to play geography games, you had to come back into the chamber to apologise. And the Prime Minister is in Brisbane today! Honourable senators interjecting— Senator CONROY: The Prime Minister is in Brisbane today, so Senator Brandis may need to come and make another apology. Honourable senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order! Senator Conroy, just resume your seat. No, just wait a minute, Senator Brandis. When there is silence we will proceed. Senator Brandis: Mr President, I rise on a point of order. I know that Senator Conroy still does not quite believe that he is a cabinet minister after five years. However, Mr President, I would ask you on the point of relevance to direct him to the question. The question was about the Prime Minister's proposed visit to Western Sydney, and specifically to Rooty Hill. Can you ask the minister to address that question rather than to behave like the clown that he is. The PRESIDENT: Order! That is not called for. The minister was addressing the question until there was an unfortunate interjection which turned the minister's attention away from the question. I remind all senators that interjections are disorderly. There is a question before the Chair. The minister has one minute and 17 seconds. There is no point of order. Senator CONROY: Her 18th visit in the past year. Part of governing is getting out there into the community, listening to people's concerns and talking to Australians about our real plans: our plans about helping modern families with modern pressures—our plan to improve schools and to provide jobs and opportunities for all Australians. Mr Abbott, on the other hand, sees Western Sydney as just a political prize on his map. Just a political prize! He has no plans for the future of Western Sydney—just cuts! Just cuts! He will scrap the schoolkids bonus, slash funding to schools and stop the NBN. The NBN is currently rolling out fibre to over 48,000 homes and businesses in Blacktown, Lalor Park, Seven Hills, Prospect, Penrith, Kingswood, South Penrith, Jamisontown, Richmond, Windsor, South Windsor, Bligh Park, Londonderry, Hobartville, Richmond Lowlands, Agnes Banks—(Time expired) Honourable senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order! When there is silence we will proceed. I remind honourable senators that the time for debating issues is at the end of question time.