KRISTY READING, HOST: Good morning, Prime Minister, and thanks for your time today.

PRIME MINISTER, ANTHONY ALBANESE: Good morning, Christy. Good to have the opportunity to talk with you.

READING: I realise you're heading to a flight now, so we really appreciate you giving us some time before you jump on board this morning. But look, you're coming to town this morning as part of this, you're revealing a $38 million drought relief package at the Bush Summit. Tell us about this. What does it include?

MONTE IRVINE, HOST: I have Prime Minister of Australia, Anthony Albanese on the line. Good morning, Prime Minister, how are you this morning?

ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: Good morning, Monte. I'm very well, very much looking forward to visiting Tamworth this morning.

HOST: The Prime Minister, Anthony 'Albo' Albanese, is on the line. Now Prime Minister how were you watching it? Where did you watch it?

ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: I watched it here at the Lodge in Canberra. It was just so good. The Danes started so well. And they were really on the attack but amazing kicked by Fowler to set up Foord, and then she just put it away. It was magnificent. And then the second goal was just as good. It was just an awesome performance by the Matildas.

National Cabinet will next meet in Brisbane on 16 August 2023.

The key priority for the meeting is to discuss progress on housing and planning reforms, including proposals to increase housing supply and affordability.

Consistent with National Cabinet’s 2023 priorities, First Ministers will also discuss health reform ahead of a dedicated health meeting planned for later in 2023.

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

I am proud to lead a Government that will give every Australian the opportunity to vote for constitutional recognition through a Voice, in a referendum later this year.

To all our distinguished Western Australian guests, welcome to Parliament House.

Before the last election, I made a commitment to visit Western Australia 10 times in my first year in office.

JOHN PAUL JANKE, HOST: What was going through your head when you heard these words?

AARON STEVENS, HOST: 4RO, hello.

PRIME MINISTER, ANTHONY ALBANESE: Hey, Aaron.

STEVENS: Yes. Anthony Albanese, Prime Minister of Australia. Thank you, hello.

PRIME MINISTER: How are you? I've been trying to get onto you.

STEVENS: Couldn't you get through?

PRIME MINISTER: Yeah, it was just ringing out.

HOST: Prime Minister, welcome back to the show.

ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: It's always an incentive just to hear the intro.

HOST: Wouldn't it be great if you could walk out of Parliament and that just played as you walked in, like Conor McGregor style?

HOST: Yeah, he's not a wrestler.

Can I acknowledge the people of the Yolngu nation.

I recognise all their elders, leaders and families who have given so much to Australia.

In particular, I acknowledge the Gumatj clan whose lands we are meeting on today.

I also acknowledge my parliamentary colleagues from across the spectrum.

I acknowledge union and business leaders, faith and sporting leaders and all of my fellow Australians here today, Indigenous and non-Indigenous coming together.

MATT CUNNINGHAM, HOST: Prime Minister, thanks for your time.

ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: Good to be here.

CUNNINGHAM: You said yesterday to the Dilak Council that not only would you be going to this referendum, but that it would succeed. How can you be so confident?