Anthony Albanese, Prime Minister: This is the third meeting of the Cabinet to be held in Queensland. And it's great to be back here. And most of us, of course, will spend the week here into the weekend.

The first thing I want to say is that all of us are relieved that the four Australians who were missing in Indonesia have been found.

We thank the DFAT officials and Australian government agencies who have assisted with the search and rescue efforts.

ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: Can I join you in congratulating the wonderful William Barton on his awards.

VALENTINE: Yeah, he's such a magnificent musician. If you haven't encountered his music, just look him up and start engaging with it. He's a composer. His didg playing is incredible. Have you ever heard him sing?

AMANDA KELLER, HOST: The Matildas have secured a spot in the Semi-final. Another public holiday will be on the cards for New South Wales, other states around the country have to decide those things for themselves. Someone who was there with the sell-out crowd, the atmosphere must have been extraordinary was our Prime Minister, Anthony Albanese. He joins us now. Good morning, Prime Minister.

Well, thanks so much Alan and I also begin by acknowledging the traditional owners of the land on which we're meeting today and pay my respects to elders past, present and emerging.

And I am proud to lead a Government which will give every Australian the opportunity to vote for Constitutional recognition of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people at a referendum later this year.

I want to acknowledge my parliamentary colleagues who are here, the executive and staff of Qantas who are here, the people from the Yes23 campaign.

Rafael Epstein, Host: The Prime Minister was there, he's lucky. Thank you for coming into the studio.

Anthony Albanese, Prime Minister: Good to be here, Raf.

Epstein: Very seriously, and also jokingly, like isn't it insane to talk about a public holiday and you're jinxing them before it happens?

Prime Minister: I got asked about it on radio. So Raf as you know, I do a fair bit of radio –

Christian O'Connell, Host: Do you need a coffee or anything?

Anthony Albanese, Prime Minister: Coffee, now we're talking.

O'Connell: Yes. What would you like? What do you have?

Prime Minister: A flat whitey sort of thing, yeah that would be great.

O'Connell: Are we your first chat of the day?

Prime Minister: You are.

MICHELLE ANANDA-RAJAH, MEMBER FOR HIGGINS: Well, good morning, everyone. It's wonderful to be here to see brick and mortar. This is the great Australian dream and we are making it a reality. It's wonderful to have PM here along with the Premier, Dan Andrews, and the Minister, Julie Collins, you won't find three greater champions for social and affordable housing in this country. And the fact that they're all here is a testament to the need for all tiers of government to work together. And to have this in my own electorate in Higgins is fantastic.

Annie Gaffney, Host: Prime Minister Good afternoon. Great to have you with us.

Anthony Albanese, Prime Minister: Good afternoon. It's a beautiful day here in Mount Isa.

Gaffney: Now I'm sure you're going to be soaking up all there is to offer at the rodeo today. Kennedy MP Bob Katter has invited you along. Mr. Albanese, does that mean you've had to find a bigger hat than his?

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese will travel to Indonesia, the Philippines and India in September to meet with regional leaders to discuss global challenges and advance Australia’s economic, security and climate agenda.

The Prime Minister will attend the 3rd Annual ASEAN-Australia Summit and the 18th East Asia Summit in Jakarta from 6–7 September. Australia’s close partnership with ASEAN and its members is critical to achieving mutual prosperity, security and peace in our region.

Sam Strohmayr, Glencore: Good morning, my name is Sam Strohmayr, I'm the head of Glencore, zinc and copper operations here in Australia. Glencore is one of Australia's largest producers of metals and minerals and our Mount Isa operations is one of Australia's most iconic zinc and copper operations. And over our almost 100 years of history, we've been mining and processing copper, silver, lead and zinc, metals that are part of everyday Australian life and certainly a part of our exciting future. To make a ton of copper or a ton of zinc takes a lot of effort.