MATT ANDERSON, HOST: We are live at the brand new Griffith Regional Sports Centre, and I'm very privileged right now to be joined by Prime Minister Anthony Albanese. How are you?

ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: I'm very well. What a great day it is here.

ANDERSON: Yes, the weather held out very nicely. Was that your doing?

STARRY, HOST: So we're joined this morning by the Prime Minister, Mr Anthony Albanese. Good morning, sir.

ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: Good morning, Starry. It's good to be with you, and it's fantastic to be in Griffith.

STARRY: Now, this is your second visit in as many months, but be honest, you're here for the food, this is just a bit of a side bonus to open up a sports centre. You must really love the place.

JOSH BURNS, MEMBER FOR MACNAMARA: Welcome, everyone, to The Avenue Children's Centre in Balaclava. It's a pretty special place. And the history of this place is that, actually, it's a community run early education centre that, last year, the City of Port Phillip tried to shut down. And because of the parents and the President, Laura and Louise are here with us today, the campaign was successful in saving The Avenue. It's so important for families to have access to early education centres like this that are local, but affordable as well.

The Australian and Victorian Governments have announced an $877 million Recovery Support package, supporting businesses, farmers, and not-for-profits to rebuild and return to trade as quickly as possible, following the recent devastating floods.

Grants of up to $50,000 are available to eligible businesses and not-for-profit organisations to support recovery efforts including rebuilding damaged infrastructure and replacing damaged assets.

DAVID PENBERTHY, HOST: To deal with the many cost of living issues facing us right now, we have our old mate from Two Tribes who we no longer call Albo now that he's the Prime Minister of Australia. Prime Minister, good morning. Thank you for your time.

ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: Good morning, David. Good to be with you. And an unlikely source of some respect there.

PENBERTHY: I know. It jars was my natural approach. But you know, the authority of office, we have to doff our cap to it.

FIFI BOX, HOST: We’re pumped about this, for the first time on our show we are joined by the Prime Minister, Albo, Anthony Albanese, and we've created his own jingle.

JINGLE: (To the tune of “Easy” by Commodores) It's Albanese.

PRIME MINISTER (IN JINGLE): My fellow Australians, thank you for this extraordinary honour.

JINGLE: Albanese's on the show this morning.

WALEED ALY, HOST: And the Prime Minister Anthony Albanese joins us now. Thank you very much for joining us.

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

ALY: Is the idea of this based on what we did with tobacco, as a country?

PRIME MINISTER: Well, it is research-based of what are the most effective messages so that people who are problem gamblers will pause and think about the consequences.

NATALIE BARR, HOST: The New South Wales Government is today announcing a flood buyback scheme for the Northern Rivers region. In partnership with the Federal Government, around 20 homeowners in the most vulnerable locations will be eligible to raise, repair, retrofit or have their home voluntarily bought back. $800 million has been set aside for this program and eligible areas include Ballina, Byron, Clarence Valley, Kyogle, Lismore, Richmond Valley and Tweed. Joining me now is the Prime Minister, Anthony Albanese. Good morning to you.

PETER STEFANOVIC, HOST: Prime Minister, good morning to you. So this buyback scheme, it's an interesting one. How's it going to work?

ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: Thanks for joining us here in North Lismore this morning. We thank Brian for welcoming us into his home. Brian's done it really tough. He got rescued during the flood event earlier this year by a neighbour, when he wheeled Brian out, the water was up almost to his shoulder level. He had to stay in a shed across the road here for four days and they kept having to lift him further and further up in order to keep him away from the rising floodwaters. Brian's story is just one of so many.