LIAM, HOST: Prime Minister, good morning. How are you?
ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: Good morning. What a lovely introduction.
LIAM: Thank you, it just popped into my head. Now Albo, I mean, let's get the tough question out of the way early. Did you jinx the Matildas by calling that public holiday a little too early?
Prime Minister, thanks for joining us.
ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: Good to be with you, Andrew.
CLENNELL: So you've had a few wins lately - Labor leader, Prime Minister, AUKUS at national conference. Is the Voice where it stops?
I begin by acknowledging the traditional owners of the lands on which we meet and pay my respect to elders past, present and emerging.
Delegates
We've always been at our best as a nation when we've looked to the future with excitement and optimism – that's when we make progress.
Right now, the chance to be our best is once again calling out to us.
The chance to close the gap between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians in a way we’ve never been able to before.
ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: It's great to be here at the FIFA Fan Festival site in Brisbane. Tonight, of course, the Matildas will play against Sweden for the bronze medal in the Women's World Cup. It has been an extraordinary period for women's football, but for women's sport in general. The idea 20 years ago, if you could have predicted that women's team sport would be played in front of packed crowds with cheering Australians at live sites right around the country, it would have been seen as being optimistic. The truth is that the Matildas have inspired a nation.
The Albanese Government is proud to announce one of Australia’s biggest comprehensive investments in women’s sports, with funding and reforms to help more women play sport, and ensure more Australians are able to cheer on our phenomenal sports stars on free-to-air television.
In the past decade, we’ve seen an extraordinary rise in women’s participation in community sport.
The Government is backing their talent, hard work and aspiration by launching our $200 million Play Our Way program to improve sporting facilities and equipment specifically for women and girls.
Thanks very much, friends.
At the outset, I want to recognise that everyone here comes to this debate in good faith.
One of the strengths of a Labor Party conference is that we not only respect each other’s right to put forward differing views, we respect the integrity and the sincerity of those views.
One of the things that distinguishes us from our components.
Delegates
From our first day in Government, we have worked to make Australia stronger in the world and safer at home.
DR MARK BALDOCK: This is the first integrated, extended hours medical, pharmacy, pathology and imaging clinic in Tasmania. We can provide assessment, treatment and care for urgent but not life-threatening conditions. We have a thorough triage process to ensure that it is appropriate for us to treat patients who present to us here. The vision of Your Hobart Doctor is to make medical care accessible to the community.
I am pleased to announce the Governor-General has accepted my recommendation to appoint Adam Fennessy PSM as Secretary of the Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry.
CLAIRE MURPHY, HOST: Prime Minister Anthony Albanese, thank you for coming on the show today. Why has this referendum become so complicated? Why does it seem like no one has been able to clearly explain what the Voice is, what it does and who supports it?
PRIME MINISTER, ANTHONY ALBANESE: It's fantastic to be here in Canberra, having this week been in Western Australia, in South Australia, in New South Wales and in Tasmania. What I get, wherever I go around the country, is that there is momentum behind the Yes campaign. People understand what this campaign is about. It's about changing our founding document to recognise the privilege that we have of sharing this continent with the oldest continuous culture on earth.