Question time in federal parliament

QUESTION TIME IN FEDERAL PARLIAMENT

WHAT WE LEARNED * A South Australian woman is among the injured in the London terrorist attack, Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull told MPs.

* Every federal police officer patrolling Parliament House now wears a stab-proof vest, Justice Minister Michael Keenan revealed.

* The government will take its $50 billion plan for company tax cuts to the Senate in full, Treasurer Scott Morrison vowed. "I support this heart and soul," he said amid speculation the government will split its legislation to ensure the first tranche of cuts - for companies with an annual turnover up to $10 million - clears parliament by the end of next week.

WHAT THE GOVERNMENT WANTED TO SPIN

Jobs are being created, businesses are expanding and opportunities are growing by the great free trade Australia has with China and the relationship that we are strengthening every day.

WHAT LABOR WANTED TO TALK ABOUT

If a deficit of $11 billion was a budget emergency in 2014, what does the treasurer call a deficit of $37 billion that has more than tripled on his watch?

THEY SAID WHAT

"We will never stop fighting for our hard-won freedoms and standing resolutely side by side with free nations that fight for freedom too by our side." - The PM on the UK terrorist attack.

"There is nothing routine about terrorism. It is a crime wholly foreign to our values, way of life, to our human values. All Australians unequivocally condemn this act of murder." - Labor leader Bill Shorten.

TWEETED

@PaulineHansonOZ: One Nation has the only policy that protects you from the growing threat of Islamic terror. #Pray4MuslimBan

@MakeMayoMatter (Rebekha Sharkie MP calls for federal youth affairs minister): Meanwhile I see a front bench of middle-aged men - all in a suit and tie.