TANIA LAWRENCE, MEMBER FOR HASLUCK: Good morning, everyone. My name is Tania Lawrence. I'm the Federal Member for Hasluck. I welcome you to Darlington. This is the lands of the Noongar Whadjuk people, and it's an incredibly beautiful part of the seat of Hasluck. But for the upcoming election, the boundaries will change. So for many of the communities that I represent, particularly the Perth Hills and the Foothills, it will now become the federal seat of Bullwinkel.

HOST: Welcome Prime Minister.

ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: Wonderful to be back in this great state.

HOST: Yes, and I'm so I'm proud of you Xav, you haven't asked him whether he came on a Budget rent-a-bus or anything. That was the last time. Did you arrive in a Thrifty Prime Minister?

HOST: No, we're just on the same level. We're just chit chatting away. We've already stumbled into a bit of Hawthorn chat straight away.

PATRICK GORMAN, MEMBER FOR PERTH: As the local Member for Perth, it is wonderful to be joined by the Prime Minister, the Premier, the State and Federal ministers for Education for a very exciting announcement, not just for the 2,060 students here at Mount Lawley High School, but for students across Western Australia. My parents were both school teachers. I know the power of a good education. And I know that schools like Mount Lawley Senior High School give Australian students the best start in life.

ROBBIE VON, HOST: Our special guest is in the studio right now. 23rd time to WA is, of course, the Prime Minister. Albo, how are you?

ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: Fantastic. Great to be here.

CARLY PORTCH, HOST: And you were in Collie the other day –

PRIME MINISTER: I was in Collie on Sunday.

PORTCH: Yes, now tell us about that. Because I understand it was, what, the first time in 40 years the PM has been to Collie.

HOST: Good morning, Albo.

HOST: Hi, Albo.

HOST: You're back again. You brought the Cabinet with you.

PRIME MINISTER: Wonderful to be. I brought all my friends. Yeah, we're here en masse. I've been here since Sunday.

HOST: Is everybody else is happy to be dragged over here?

PRIME MINISTER: Absolutely. We had a full Ministry meeting yesterday. And yesterday morning, were down at HMAS Stirling and I got to go on a nuclear-powered sub, a Virginia Class.

All Western Australian public schools will be fully and fairly funded by the Albanese and Cook Governments following a historic bilateral agreement signed today. 

The bilateral agreement will increase funding for all Western Australian schools to 100 per cent of the Schooling Resource Standard (SRS) by 2026.

Western Australia has become the second state or territory to sign on to the Better and Fairer Schools Agreement, delivering record funding to its schools and introducing targeted reforms which will help WA students to catch up, keep up and finish school.  

ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: Well, it's great to be back in WA. This is the fourth time that we've had the full Ministry meet here in WA. Three times in Perth, and, of course, up in Port Hedland as well. This is, in fact, my twenty-third visit to WA as Prime Minister, and so I’m on track to fulfil the commitment that I made. And Roger and I got together last night, and we will be continuing to run into each other over the next couple of days, where we've got some important work to do.

VICE ADMIRAL MARK HAMMOND, CHIEF OF NAVY: Good morning, ladies and gentlemen, the Honourable Prime Minister of Australia, Prime Minister Albanese, the Deputy Prime Minister, the Minister of Defence Industry and Capability, and the Honourable Madeleine King, Minister for Resources, here in Western Australia. Members of the press, welcome to HMAS Stirling.

GARY ADSHEAD, HOST: Thanks for your time, Prime Minister.

ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: G'day, Gary. Good to be with you.

ADSHEAD: Welcome back to the centre of the universe, in case you didn't know.

MARK GIBSON, HOST: The Prime Minister Anthony Albanese and his Cabinet colleagues are in WA this week. Why? Because they know how important our state is to the outcome of the next federal election. And there are some big differences between the two major parties on policies which affect many Western Australians, like our energy future and the live export trade. Prime Minister Albanese is with me in the ABC studio. Good morning.

ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: Good morning. Great to be here.