Earlier this week, I had the privilege of meeting the Anangu women who painted the Uluru Statement from the Heart. Sitting with them in the red dirt in the centre of our continent, I thought about how remarkable their artwork is.

Not only does it match the power of the words it surrounds, its greatest beauty is that leaves room for all of us to do what Australians have done so many times before: seize the chance for a better future. And we can do that by voting Yes.

Yes means recognising Indigenous Australians as the original inhabitants of this continent.

ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: Well, today is the day. The first referendum held this century. And an opportunity to make history. An opportunity to just do two things. Accept the gracious invitation from the First Australians to recognise them in our nation's founding document, our birth certificate. And secondly, to do it in the form in which we have been requested. A simple request by the First Australians just to be heard. To have a Voice. To be listened to about matters that affect them. A non-binding advisory committee.

ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: My fellow Australians, at the outset I want to say that while tonight's result is not one that I had hoped for, I absolutely respect the decision of the Australian people and the democratic process that has delivered it.

When we reflect on everything happening in the world today, we can all give thanks that here in Australia we make the big decisions peacefully and as equals, with one vote, one value.

ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: Good to be with you, Oly. It's great to be back in this beautiful city.

OLIVER PETERSON, HOST: Well, I will come to your trip here in Perth in a moment. But firstly, of all the atrocities by the Hamas terrorists, how have you reacted today to the confirmation to that revelation that they have beheaded dozens of babies?

SARAH ABO, HOST: Prime Minister, good morning.

ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: Good morning, Sarah.

ABO: Thanks for joining us this morning. We do have a lot to get through. I mean, as you would have just heard then from an Australian living in Israel, not all Australians feel as though they're being looked after. What are you doing to ensure the safety of all Australians in Israel? We know that there is so much uncertainty out there at the moment, all they want to do is feel safe.

MATT SHIRVINGTON, HOST: The Prime Minister joins us right now. Good morning to you. Well, we spoke to one Australian mother desperate to get out of Israel. Nicole Brodie is her name. She's got a seat on the flight but she doesn't know what's going to happen after that. Does she need a visa? Can she get home from London? Have you promised the people that will get on these flights in Israel that you will get them home safely?

MIM HOOK, HOST: Good morning, Anthony.

ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: Good morning, Mim. How are you?

HOOK: Good, thank you. Thank you for crossing into our Loch Sport broadcast this morning. We're talking here because we've had emergency fires here and the town was cut off. What's your Government going to do for towns like Loch Sport where fires happen, the town gets cut off? They're definitely looking at needing more infrastructure, things like power underground. What are your actions?

ROO, HOST: Prime Minister, welcome to Triple M.

ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: Who doesn't want a bit of Eagles, just to wake you up.

ROO: Dowe call you Prime Minister, do we call you Mr Albanese, or do we call you Albo?

PRIME MINISTER: Whatever you like, mate. I answer to all of the above.

LOZ, HOST: Fantastic.

MICHAEL ROWLAND, HOST: Mr Albanese, good morning to you.

ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: Good morning, Michael. Good to be with you.

ROWLAND: Great to have you on board. Now, it's the last day of campaigning. It has been a long and bruising journey to get to the point where we are with the referendum tomorrow. What is your final pitch to Australians?

There’s something so perfect about the fact that one of the famous symbols of New South Wales is a bridge. And what an extraordinary symbol it is.

The Sydney Harbour Bridge was a bold but ultimately practical solution to a very real problem. It brought a city together and, with a design that exudes the confidence of this great state, it has been a source of pride to us all ever since.

That’s what the referendum this Saturday is about: creating a practical solution that brings people together.