ANDREW CLENNELL, HOST: I know you're sick of questions about Donald Trump, so I thought I'd start with that.

ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: I've got practise that seamlessly segueing into –

CLENNELL: Let's see what segues, I'm worried about your segues today. Are you more confident after Penny Wong's meeting with Marco Rubio you'll get this one-on-one meeting and perhaps more importantly, even if you did, does it make a difference on things like tariffs and AUKUS?

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

Can I join in welcoming the many leaders from across the business community here today.

Every morning, when we look at The Australian or turn on Sky News, we are reminded this is a time of significant global uncertainty.

Conflict in the Middle East and Europe.

Upheaval in the world economy.

Strategic competition in our region.

Technology rewriting the way we live and work.

PETER STEFANOVIC, HOST: Joining us live now is the Prime Minister, Anthony Albanese. PM, good to see you, thanks for your time this morning.

ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: G'day Pete, my pleasure.

STEFANOVIC: So, you did get a tough break at the G7, that couldn't be helped. But do you expect Penny Wong to get you a meeting with Trump while she's at the Quad?

BRIDGET BRENNAN, HOST: Good morning to you, Prime Minister. It's been a while since we've had you on the show.

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

BRENNAN: Perhaps a commitment, a weekly commitment to join us on News Breakfast might be in order.

PRIME MINISTER: Well, you know, why haven't you made the offer beforehand?

NAT BARR, HOST: And the Prime Minister joins us live in Canberra now. Good morning to you. Are you just kind of kicking yourself for not getting on that plane to Washington to meet Trump earlier?

SARAH ABO, HOST: Well, the Prime Minister is hoping the new financial year will deliver a long awaited face-to-face meeting with Donald Trump. And there's plenty to discuss with the US President.

KARL STEFANOVIC, HOST: Let's get into it. Anthony Albanese joins us now live from Canberra. PM, good morning to you. Nice to see you. Look, every Quad leader has met him. It's all gotten a little bit embarrassing, hasn't it? Pretty simple question. When are you going to meet the Donald?

AMELIA BRACE, HOST: Anthony Albanese joins us now from Canberra. Prime Minister, thank you so much for being here for our very first show.

ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: Good evening.

BRACE: Regarding the cost of living relief tomorrow, there will be a few extra dollars in our pockets, but it's not a whole lot of cash. Is this you weaning the Australian people off these payments and rebates?

ALICIA PAYNE, MEMBER FOR CANBERRA: Good morning everyone. I'm Alicia Payne, the Member for Canberra, and it's my great pleasure this morning to be here with the Prime Minister, Minister Gallagher, Minister Giles, ACT Deputy Chief Minister Yvette Berry and Minister Pettersson here at CIT Bruce to meet with TAFE students and apprentices and hear about what our new incentive kicking off tomorrow will mean for them.

ZHI SOON, MEMBER FOR BANKS: Good morning, everyone. It is an absolute pleasure to be here in East Hills. Firstly, I'd like to recognise that we are on the land of the Bidjigal people and acknowledge their continual custodianship of the land, waterways in this area for generations. I also wanted to say a particular thanks to Julia, Stefan and little Artie for welcoming us to their home here in East Hills. And we're here to talk about a very exciting topic, that's very close to my heart with a young little girl called Dorothy, who's seven months old.