The Albanese Labor Government will deliver the biggest boost to Australia’s Paid Parental Leave scheme since it was created by the former Labor Government in 2011, giving every family with a new baby more choice, greater security and better support.

Labor will add an additional six weeks of Paid Parental Leave (PPL) for families, bumping the total leave payable up to 26 weeks. A full six months.

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

And on behalf of the Australian Labor Government that I am proud to lead, I re-commit to the Uluru Statement from the Heart, in full.

Including a constitutionally-enshrined Voice to our National Parliament.

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Delegate Albanese, New South Wales Administrative Committee.

Thank you all very much for that warm welcome.

I have to say, I didn’t always get that sort of universal reception here.

NATALIE BARR, HOST: Joining me now is the Prime Minister, Anthony Albanese. Tell us what message you have for the family and friends who lost family members on that dreadful day?

ALLY LANGDON, HOST: Twenty years ago today, Australia suffered its largest loss of life from a single terrorist attack when those two bombs went off in the party district of Kuta in Bali.

KARL STEFANOVIC, HOST: Memorial services are being held across the country and in Indonesia. Prime Minister Anthony Albanese is in Coogee for the Australian service this morning and he joins us now. PM, good morning to you. Tough morning for Australia.

PETER STEFANOVIC, HOST: It is now 20 years since the Bali bombings. Joining us live from Coogee is the Prime Minister, Anthony Albanese. Prime Minister, good morning to you. Appreciate your time on what is a very sombre day. How do you reflect on a day like today?

PETER STEFANOVIC, HOST: It is now 20 years since the Bali bombings. Joining us live from Coogee is the Prime Minister, Anthony Albanese. Prime Minister, good morning to you. Appreciate your time on what is a very sombre day. How do you reflect on a day like today?

Twenty years ago, the shockwaves from Bali reached our shores.

Twenty years ago, an act of malice and calculated depravity robbed the world of 202 lives.

They were visitors and locals alike, gathered in a place of joy.

Eighty-eight of them Australian.

Twenty years on, the ache does not dim.

For most of us, what happened on that fateful night is beyond imagining.

The sudden terrible light, the sudden terrible darkness. The awful postscript of fire.

NARELDA JACOBS, HOST: The Prime Minister joins us now. Thank you so much for taking some time, Prime Minister. Can you start by telling us, do you remember the moment you heard what had occurred in Bali?

PETE CURULLI, HOST: It is always wonderful to have this man in town. The Prime Minister, Anthony Albanese, is here.

KYMBA CAHILL, HOST: Look, Mr Prime Minister, we've always been very friendly with you on our show. We've had a lot of laughs together. We know that you're here for the train line, which we're very excited about. But we just need to know, do we need to become more serious now that you are Prime Minister?

ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: Not at all.

KYMBA: Oh, good.

HOST: If we need to get a train line open, we get one man to cut the ribbon.

HOST: Anthony Albanese, the Prime Minister, good morning.

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

HOST: Thank you so much.

HOST: Now did you open our train station that immediately go back to the eastern states? Is that what happened?