Well, I'd very much like to thank Uncle Colin for the Welcome to Country and to congratulate and give a big shout-out to Briggs and everyone who's been associated with putting on this really important festival to campaign for a Yes.

We have eight days to make the greatest country on earth just that little bit greater.

This is about just two things.

First, recognising the great privilege that non-Indigenous Australians have of sharing this continent of ours with the oldest continuous culture on earth.

ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: It's great to be here at the announcement for another urgent care clinic, one of 11 that will be opened here in Queensland, one of the 58 that we're opening right around the country between now and the end of this year. I'm joined by Senator Murray Watt and Mark Bailey, local state MP. But of course, one of the things that these urgent care clinics is about is taking pressure off the public hospital system by creating a mid-tier, by creating a place where people can go who need urgent care, but don't have life threatening conditions.

ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: Well, thanks for joining us. It's great to be here in Riverwood with the Premier Chris Minns, and New South Wales Housing Minister Rose Jackson, for the first of our New South Wales Social Housing Accelerator

KRISTY MCBAIN, MEMBER FOR EDEN-MONARO: Well, thank you all for being here today. It's great to have so many people here with us at the Bega Fire Control Centre. Obviously, we've experienced another substantial bushfire in the Bega Valley, which has not only impacted communities here, but it's impacted our entire region after what was a pretty devastating Black Summer bushfire. I want to thank the Prime Minister, the Premier, the Minister for Emergency Services, the local Mayor and our local State Member for being here and coming to speak firsthand to our community.

FIONA POOLE, HOST: The Prime Minister, Anthony Albanese, has been in Bega this afternoon. He's just toured the fire ground. And he joins us now. Prime Minister, good afternoon.

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

POOLE: What have you seen this arvo?

RICHARD GLOVER, HOST: Prime Minister, good afternoon.

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

GLOVER: What did you see?

ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: Thank you so much everyone. Thank you firstly, Pastor, for welcoming us into your church. Thank you to Rachel Perkins for the leadership that you have shown. And thank you to the faith leaders who are represented around here for the leadership that you're showing to your respective communities to respond positively to the gracious invitation that the Uluru Statement from the Heart represents. To, as it concludes, to walk together to a better future.

I keep a copy of the Uluru Statement from the Heart on the wall of my office in Parliament.

One page. Such economy of words, such generosity of spirit:

“When we have power over our destiny, our children will flourish.

They will walk in two worlds and their culture will be a gift to their country.”

The Uluru Statement from the Heart is a gift to our country, an invitation to all Australians.

And the referendum is the response to that invitation – to say Yes to recognition.

STEVE AUSTIN, HOST: Now for the weather currently in Brisbane, let's go to Prime Minister, Anthony Albanese.

ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: Well, in Brisbane right now, it's 27 degrees, a look around the region, Bayside it's 28, Logan, 26, Ipswich the same 26, Gold Coast it's a very warm 27 and on the Sunny Coast it's 23.

AUSTIN: Not bad, you want a job?

PRIME MINISTER: Hopefully, I'm pretty keen on keeping the current one for a while yet.

DAN TAYLOR, HOST: The Prime Minister of Australia has joined us right now. Anthony Albanese, thanks for joining us.

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

TAYLOR: What a surprise.

CHRISTIE HAYES, HOST: Good morning.

TAYLOR: It’s so good that you are down here.