Australia and the United States recognise that climate change is a threat to global stability, security, and prosperity, including in the Indo-Pacific.  Australia and the United States affirm that accelerating the global clean energy transformation is pivotal to keeping the 1.5 degrees Celsius goal within reach and creating an inclusive, clean energy economy.

Australia and the United States commit to enhance bilateral cooperation under a Climate, Critical Minerals and Clean Energy Transformation Compact (the Compact), establishing climate and clean energy as a central pillar of the Australia-United States Alliance.  Australia and the United States recognise the importance of addressing the climate crisis as a critical component of the bilateral relationship. The Compact is a framework which is designed to advance ambitious climate and clean energy action this decade, at home and abroad.

ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: Good evening, everyone. I'm very honoured to be convening the third in-person Quad Leaders Summit here in Hiroshima. And I want to thank particularly Fumio, but also President Biden and Prime Minister Modi as well for showing how we are, indeed, an outcomes-focused grouping that can get things done and can be flexible to make sure that we achieve these outcomes. It's an example of our resolve and also I think a clear statement of how important we regard the Quad as being an essential component.

On 20 May, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese met with Quad Leaders Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi of India, Prime Minister Kishida Fumio of Japan, and President Joseph R. Biden, Jr. of the United States, in Hiroshima for the 2023 Quad Leaders’ Summit.

The Quad is a diplomatic partnership of four countries committed to promoting stability, resilience and prosperity in the Indo-Pacific. Australia, India, Japan and the United States share a vision for a region that is governed by accepted rules and norms, where all countries can cooperate, trade and thrive.

GREG ALEXANDER, HOST: Good morning Prime Minister.

ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: Good morning from Brisbane.

ALEXANDER: Now we were talking tennis and Djokovic got hit by the the English player Cam Norrie who gave up on a shot. Norrie smashed it and hit Djokovic and then we were talking about how you play tennis and I described you as a bit of a net prowler. I said you're a serve-volley man, especially on the grass. Did I get that right?

MATT ACTON, HOST: This is Brisbane's B105. Stav, Abby and Matt. Look who's here, the one and only.

(jingle plays)

ACTON: Anthony Albanese, good morning.

PRIME MINISTER: Good morning. I know you’re sister stations now, because they play that as well.

ACTON: Oh do they?

PRIME MINISTER: They do, they do.

ACTON: Is Stav singing, or have they resung it?

It’s often said that we stand on the shoulders of giants. Yunupingu was a giant who made sure we could.

He lifted us up and held us there so that we could see as far as he did.

And what a vision he shared with us.

A vision underpinned by an unbending belief in the need for Aboriginal people to hold their future in their own hands.

A vision so grounded in all that was just and fair and right that, ultimately, it elevated us all.

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese will travel to Hiroshima, Japan from 19-21 May to attend the G7 Summit.

The G7 brings together the world’s largest advanced-economy liberal democracies, including Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom and the United States.

At a time of unprecedented global challenges, joining the Hiroshima G7 Summit as an outreach partner is an important opportunity to advance Australia’s interests, and those of our region.

KATIE WOOLF, HOST: Good morning to you, Prime Minister.

ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: Good morning, Katie. It's good to be back in Darwin and it was a magnificent memorial for a great Australian and a great Indigenous leader in Yunupingu yesterday afternoon. I regard it as an incredible honour to have been there.

WOOLF: Prime Minister, Yunupingu was remembered fondly for his ability to walk in two worlds as well as his advocacy for Indigenous people. How would you like Australians to remember Yunupingu?

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese and Foreign Minister Penny Wong today announced financial sanctions and an export ban, targeting sectors of economic and strategic significance to Russia.

These additional targeted measures aim to slow Russia’s war machine.

Australia’s action is part of a push by international partners, who are meeting at the G7 Leaders’ Summit in Hiroshima this week.

Australia has already sanctioned more than 1,000 individuals and entities who are supporting Russia’s illegal and immoral invasion of Ukraine.