SARAH FERGUSON, HOST: Prime Minister, welcome to be program.

ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: Good to be back on the program.

FERGUSON: Now, the International Monetary Fund warns that the history of government subsidies to industry is littered with failures. That's the word they use. How do you convince Australians that your Government and its agencies have the discipline and the rigour to get it wrong?

OLIVER PETERSON, HOST: Earlier, the Prime Minister, Anthony Albanese, outlined the Future Made in Australia plan in Brisbane, a keynote address and new legislation he wants to bring before the federal parliament. I am pleased to say the Prime Minister joins me live on 6PR today. Anthony Albanese, good afternoon.

ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: G'day, Ollie. Very good to be with you.

LYDIA LYNCH, HOST: Have you done any modelling on the amount of jobs that can be created under your future made in Australia plan?

I begin by acknowledging the traditional owners of the land on which we meet and I pay my respects to their elders past, present and emerging.

I want to acknowledge all my colleagues who are here today.

I’m delighted to be back at the Queensland Media Club to talk about our Government’s vision for a future made in Australia.

I wanted to give this speech here in Queensland because you have such a pivotal role to play in realising that vision and building that future.

KIERAN GILBERT, HOST: Prime Minister, thank you for your time. In broad terms, do you see this plan, the future made in Australia, is this your plan to underpin what you hope is a second term agenda?

When I visited Eugowra in late 2022, the town had been devastated by floodwaters.

Roads and bridges had been destroyed, homes had literally been moved hundreds of metres from where they had been built.

I met people who’d been rescued by helicopter and by boat and heard the tragic stories of others who had lost their lives.

When I was in Eugowra a few weeks ago, you could still see signs of the damage that had been done, as well as the rebuilding work underway. Above all, you could sense the spirit of a community determined to bounce back.

MURRAY JONES, HOST: You might remember in the last week or so, Sky News, one of their personalities, and looking at Sky News in general, always on attack against the Prime Minister and the government. But in the last week or so, Graham Richardson, I think it was, was a guest on Sky and he commented that the PM is still doing pretty well in the polls, mainly because he's such a likeable character. I was very surprised to hear that from Sky News and they actually put it to air.

KARL STEFANOVIC, HOST: Australia has struck a significant defence deal this morning, launching a new missile pact with the US and Japan to combat China's military threats. And the Prime Minister joins us now live from Brisbane. PM, good morning to you. You've struck a deal on missiles with Japan. How's that all going to work?

HOST: Anthony Albanese, our Prime Minister, will declare his support for Queensland's $62 billion energy and jobs plan, cementing the theme of the Federal Government's upcoming Budget. And we happen to have the man himself on the phone this morning. Good morning, Prime Minister.

ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: G'day. Good to be with you again. Beautiful day here in Brisbane, I've got to say.

HOST: Isn’t it stunning?

HOST: It's always beautiful here, Prime Minister.

LISA MILLAR, HOST: The Prime Minister, Anthony Albanese, is set to announce a plan to funnel taxpayer-funded incentives towards advanced manufacturing and clean energy projects, warning Australia risks being left behind. It's a major speech in Brisbane today that he's going to be delivering. He's going to make the case for a new law called the Future Made in Australia Act, which he argues will attract investment in critical industries. Let's go straight to the man himself. Prime Minister, Anthony Albanese, in Brisbane. Good morning to you, PM. How are you going?