MONIQUE WRIGHT, HOST: Morning to you PM, good to see you. Looks like a beautiful day where you are. You're at the Magill Estate just outside of Adelaide to talk wine tariffs, which we're going to chat about in a moment. But first, on the immigration detainees issue.

ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: Good morning.

DAVID PENBERTHY, HOST: As an Adeladian in Sydney, and I think the journos, the eastern states journos, are the worst offenders, particularly in the backdraft of the State Bank having collapsed and with the car industry, so much of the narrative locally was we need to be saved, we need to be helped - you heard words like mendicant state, handout state - has the perception changed, do you think, over the other side of Australia?

RICCARDO SCHIRRU, POLITICAL EDITOR OF IL GLOBO: Buongiorno e benvenuto al Globo TV al Primo Ministro, Antonio Albanese.

ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: Buongiorno.

SCHIRRU: Buongiorno. Mr Albanese, you have passed half of your mandate. How do you assess your experience and the experience of the Government?

I begin by acknowledging the traditional owners of the land on which we meet, and I acknowledge Elders past, present and emerging.

It is a great pleasure to be with you. I’d like to thank The Advertiser for its Building a Bigger, Better South Australia campaign – and for facilitating today’s conversation.

Since the last time we were together, South Australia has been an important part of my schedule. In fact, this is my 15th visit to South Australia since my election as Prime Minister less than two years ago.

DAVID PENBERTHY, HOST: Well, Anthony Albanese is in Adelaide today where he's going to be the keynote speaker at the Advertiser's annual event, which is entitled 'Building a Bigger and Better South Australia'. Prime Minister, good morning and thank you so much for joining us.

It is a sad honour to join with you today to farewell our dear friend, Linda White.

We come together to pay respects and grieve for someone taken from us far too soon.

Yet what will long outlast our sadness is our pride in all that she was, and all that she did.

Her achievements. Her warmth. Her capacity. Her wisdom.

Linda was a beloved friend and a valued colleague.

Linda understood both the fragility of democracy, and the duty of every elected representative to strengthen democracy by working to restore the public’s faith in it.

CHRISTINE HOLGATE, CEO OF TEAM GLOBAL EXPRESS: Hello, everybody, and a big welcome to Team Global Express. We're exceptionally proud to have our Prime Minister here with us today. And of course, the Honourable Minister Chris Bowen. Today is all about starting that journey to net zero, transport is 19 per cent of emissions and if we're going to create a safer and cleaner Australia, people like ours would need to embrace the change. So, on that note, I may pass to Minister Bowen and he may follow. Thank you.

RICHARD KING, HOST: Joining me now is the Prime Minister. Good morning, Prime Minister.

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

KING: Likewise. Look, you're making an announcement and I don't know anything about it because your people wouldn't tell me anything about it, but a big announcement about EV trucks. Can you tell us a bit more about this?

AMANDA KELLER, HOST: We've been talking on the show this morning about how some councils in Melbourne are going to charge SUVs and large utes more to park because of the space they take up and I guess what they add to our roads. Well, we're hearing this morning that the Prime Minister, Anthony Albanese, has announced that EV trucks will be hitting our Sydney roads to tell us more. Hello, Prime Minister.

BRENDAN JONES, HOST: Here he is.

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

SARAH MACDONALD, HOST: The Prime Minister joins me now on ABC Radio Sydney with an announcement about EVs and trucks. Good morning to you, Prime Minister.

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

MACDONALD: Good to have you. Now, I know you're in Sydney for an announcement and before we get to it, we've just been talking a little bit about the barney about the GST in NSW. The Premier saying it's really unfair, we're losing money. Are you dudding your own State after cuts to the GST share?