Before "Captain No" there was "Dr No", Tony Abbott.But it will be hard for Labor to pin a similar badge on Angus Taylor after the bipartisanship on display this week.The opposition leader has said "yes" multiple times after a series of meetings with the prime minister last week.From gambling ads to the NDIS, forcing social media giants to pay for journalism and avoiding a so-called "Widow's Tax", the two sides of politics have demonstrated a rare degree of cooperation."We're not the party who says no to everything," noted the Liberals' Andrew Hastie on Radio National, in a nod to the old Dutton moniker The concerns being expressed by families are understandable.Given the political sensitivities and potential landmines, this bipartisan deal on the NDIS was arguably the most significant of the week.It gives the government political cover for what lies ahead, underpins any hope of budget repair, and aims to maintain community support for this transformative scheme.For the prime minister, the aim was to do all these deals with the Coalition in one go