KIERAN GILBERT, HOST: Mr Albanese, Happy Easter to you. Happy Easter Sunday. Easter is a time of hope, of course. Do you still have hope that you can win the Voice referendum?

DAVID LIPSON, HOST: Prime Minister, thanks for your time. The No case has launched its advertising campaign with the slogan, ‘don't know, vote no’. Is that a sign that the Yes side has a lot of work to do explaining how the Voice will actually help Indigenous people in practical terms?

SIMON BEAUMONT, HOST: Prime Minister Anthony Albanese, good morning.

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

BEAUMONT: Thanks for coming into the studio today.

PRIME MINISTER: Always better in the studio.

BEAUMONT: It certainly is. You've been in here many times. The game yesterday, the football, did you enjoy it? What was your heart and your head saying yesterday?

ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: It is terrific to be back in Adelaide with the South Australian Premier, Peter Malinauskas, the Deputy Premier, Susan Close, and Tony Zappia, one of the local Federal representatives whose constituents are going to get good, secure work as a result of our AUKUS commitments and the $2 billion that will be invested here in South Australia just across the forward estimates.

The Albanese Labor Government will secure the future of Australia’s most cherished cultural and historical institutions in this year’s Federal Budget – restoring them as a source of national pride and reversing a decade of decline under the Liberals and Nationals.

The Government will invest $535.3 million towards the nine National Collecting Institutions over four years – addressing the decade of chronic underfunding inflicted by the former Coalition Government.

NICK MITZEVICH, NATIONAL GALLERY DIRECTOR: Good morning everybody and welcome to the National Gallery.

SIMON MARNIE, HOST: Today, the Federal Liberal Party rejected what they've characterised as the 'Canberra Voice'. They say they want local and regional bodies to be the focus. So, whilst not saying they won't support the Voice, they're saying they won't support the Voice in this form. Prime Minister, Anthony Albanese, joins us on the line. Prime Minister, what's the likelihood that the referendum on the Voice to Parliament will now fail?

DAVE MARCHESE, HOST: Anthony Albanese, welcome back to Hack.

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

MARCHESE: Prime Minister, a referendum has never succeeded in Australia without bipartisan support. You've said yourself you've wanted bipartisanship to give it a better chance. How are you going to get this across the line if you've got the Opposition Leader, the Nationals, people on all sides of politics out there actively campaigning against it?

Thank you to ANIC for inviting me to your National Iftar. I’m honoured to join you all.

I’d like to make special note of Minister Ed Husic, Minister Anne Aly and the newly announced Minister Jihad Dib – I’m honoured to join you as you break your fast.

I am proud to lead a Government that includes Australia’s first Muslim ministers, and represents and celebrates the diversity of beliefs and experiences of modern Australia.

JANE HUNTER, TRITUM: Good morning, everyone and welcome to Tritium's Brisbane campus here in Brisbane. Tritium is an advanced manufacturing company that designs builds and sells electric vehicle chargers. And we actually have the number two global market share across Europe, North America and Australia, New Zealand. So this is a successful export business. We've been exporting chargers from the factory two minutes across the road here in Murrarie, since 2014. And in that time we've now created a thousand jobs.