BRIDGET BRENNAN, HOST: Plenty to unpack now with the Prime Minister, Anthony Albanese, who's taking shelter from the rain at Kirribilli House in Sydney. Good morning, Prime Minister. Welcome back to News Breakfast. A pretty rainy morning there in Sydney.

ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: It is. G'day, Bridget, and congratulations on the new gig. I hope you enjoy those early mornings.

SARAH ABO, HOST: Well, Prime Minister, Anthony Albanese, is this morning at the centre of a fresh housing debate, refusing to rule out changes to negative gearing and capital gains tax. For more, we're joined by the Prime Minister himself, live from Kirribilli in Sydney. Good morning to you, PM. All right, this is your chance to clear things up. Are you going to curb negative gearing and capital gains tax deductions or not?

NATALIE BARR, HOST: I took a cab into work this morning and on the way in, I asked the driver, ‘If you could speak to the Prime Minister today, what would you say to him?’ He said, ‘I've been a Labor voter my entire life, but for the first time, I think I'll vote differently at the next election’. He told me things have become too expensive. He's having to work two jobs and he just doesn't believe the government is doing anything about it. I want to bring in Prime Minister, Anthony Albanese, now. Good morning to you, Prime Minister. This is your biggest problem.

The second CHOICE Quarterly Report on Supermarket Prices initiated by the Albanese Government has been released today, providing facts to consumers about where to find cheaper prices.

Funded for three years by the Albanese Labor Government, the CHOICE Report gives Australians accurate data on how to get the cheapest groceries.

To compile the Report, CHOICE visited 104 stores across Australia including Aldi, Coles, Woolworths and IGA.

CHRIS O’KEEFE, HOST: Now, is the Prime Minister crazy or is he crazy brave, trying to kill off negative gearing? So, he confirmed that Treasury is looking at ways to potentially overhaul negative gearing and the capital gains tax discount. So, he had the opportunity to rule it out today at a press conference and he didn't. Now, I've been on the phone to sources within the Government and none of them know for sure if they'll end up re-badging the Bill Shorten policies from 2016 and 2019, reshaping them.

LUCY BREADEN, HOST: It is time to say hello to the Prime Minister, Anthony Albanese, who has been in the state today, in Tasmania, making some big funding announcements, including $120 million for a new Northern Heart Centre that will be in Launceston. You may remember a conversation I had with our Health Minister, I think it was last week, and he was saying, ‘no, this will be a 50/50 split with the Federal Government’. Well, today Anthony Albanese has come out and said, ‘we'll fund the whole thing’. There's also going to be a funding boost for Tasmanian state schools.

RICHARD GLOVER, HOST: Anthony Albanese is Australia's Prime Minister. And he joins us here on Drive. Prime Minister, welcome.

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

ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: Well, it's fantastic to be here with the Premier of Tasmania, Jeremy Rockliff, with my Education Minister, Jason Clare, with Senator Helen Polley and with Deputy Premier, Michael Ferguson here this morning. And this is a big day for the Commonwealth and a big day for Tasmania. The two services that are most important to people's lives are health and education. And today, we have some fantastic announcements on both. First of all, it's great to be here at Launceston General Hospital.

The Albanese Government will invest $120 million to establish the Northern Heart Centre in Launceston, delivering better health care for northern Tasmanians with heart disease.

The commitment will fund the establishment costs for the Northern Heart Centre, which is a key component of the Launceston General Hospital master plan that has been developed jointly between the Commonwealth and State Governments.

All Tasmanian public schools will be fully and fairly funded by the Albanese and Rockliff Governments following a historic agreement signed today.

Both governments have signed the Better and Fairer Schools Agreement and agreed to increase funding for all public schools in Tasmania to 100 per cent of the Schooling Resource Standard (SRS).

Tasmania has become the third state or territory to sign on to the Better and Fairer Schools Agreement.