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Speaker 1: With her.

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Speaker 2: The Prime Minister coming on the show very very soon,

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Speaker 2: but before we get him on an interesting article written by

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Speaker 2: Samantha X.

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Speaker 1: She's given us the eight ways to tell if your

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Speaker 1: partner is cheating.

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Speaker 2: And you know what, I always with stuff like this,

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Speaker 2: just pick up little things.

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Speaker 1: I always go to. It's the first one.

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Speaker 3: If you walk in and your wife's in bed with

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Speaker 3: another guy.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, that's that's that one of these number one, number one.

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Speaker 2: But obviously she's had clients over the years, she's been

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Speaker 2: in the industry where you know, you can book Samantha X.

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Speaker 2: And she said, you know, she's had a lot of

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Speaker 2: guys in here and she's seen men cheating on their wives.

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Speaker 2: So she's picked up these little things. So she's helping

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Speaker 2: ladies out here and also guys, because you know women

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Speaker 2: do it as well.

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Speaker 1: I've got I've got the prime Maybe we'll come back

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Speaker 1: to it.

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Speaker 3: Does he have I'm cheating?

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Speaker 1: It's a terrible segue.

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Speaker 3: What is this going to be an awkward start to

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Speaker 3: do an interview?

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Speaker 4: What a horrible time that break, mister Morrison. Welcome to

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Speaker 4: the show.

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Speaker 5: Hey boys, Prime miniSTR.

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Speaker 3: I'm sorry we're on a completely different topic, but we're

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Speaker 3: excited to get your phone call coming through.

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Speaker 5: How are you mate, How you're doing?

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Speaker 1: Yeah, we're good, We're good. You've been a very very

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Speaker 1: busy boy. I know.

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Speaker 2: Look, I've got some amazing cabinets at home. I love

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Speaker 2: a good cabinet Prime Minister. But the national cabinet. Do

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Speaker 2: you think it seems to be working? Have you enjoyed

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Speaker 2: it or has it been tough sort of dealing with

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Speaker 2: each state.

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Speaker 5: I think it's been incredibly important. Getting all the states

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Speaker 5: and territories on the same page now doesn't mean we

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Speaker 5: don't have the odd difference here and there, but I

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Speaker 5: mean when you look at what's happened in Australia and

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Speaker 5: when you look at what's happening overseas, I mean we've

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Speaker 5: had tremendous success. But we can't get too cocky about

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Speaker 5: it because let's not forget overseas countries just like ours

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Speaker 5: had a hundred times the death rate of Australia yep.

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Speaker 5: And so you know that has been achieved by all Australians.

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Speaker 5: But the national Cabinet, the premiers, chief Minister's work together.

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Speaker 5: That's been a huge part of what we've been able

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Speaker 5: to achieve. They're having a few disagreements amongst themselves at

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Speaker 5: the moment about their own borders, but putting that to

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Speaker 5: one side, I think overall it's been a very helpful thing.

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Speaker 5: And I think the Australs have liked seeing politicians from

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Speaker 5: both sides, premiers from labor, premiers from liberal primers, as

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Speaker 5: liberal et cetera, working together. I think that's what they

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Speaker 5: expect of.

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Speaker 3: It's a very nice change. Prime Minis, last night you

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Speaker 3: had a call, you met with leaders Austria, Israel, Denmark,

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Speaker 3: The list goes on. I mean we've all experienced the

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Speaker 3: new world of zoom meetings. Sometimes it is a fair

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Speaker 3: bit of talk over what's it like when you're on

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Speaker 3: a call and it's just so many world leaders there

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Speaker 3: with the important topic to discuss.

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Speaker 5: Well, look, it's been very helpful and there are a

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Speaker 5: few groups that have sort of popped up as this

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Speaker 5: has gone on, and this is one where of countries

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Speaker 5: that have actually sort of done pretty well. And Australia

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Speaker 5: has been the country that's together with New Zealand to

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Speaker 5: be fair, are the countries that have done the best

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Speaker 5: amongst all of these. So everyone's just talking to each

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Speaker 5: other about well, what's worked for you and what's worked

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Speaker 5: for you and talent And it's a pretty genuine conversation

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Speaker 5: because we've all got these responsibilities in different countries and

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Speaker 5: there's a bit of difference in what it's like on

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Speaker 5: the ground, but it's just good to learn from each

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Speaker 5: other and it's actually building up a lot of relationships

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Speaker 5: that you know, there wouldn't be as many opportunities for

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Speaker 5: me to be having a chat with the Chancellor of Austria. No, no,

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Speaker 5: I mean it doesn't. You know, we're good friends and

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Speaker 5: all of that as countries, but it's not a relationship

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Speaker 5: where we've spent as much time together before. So this

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Speaker 5: sort of strange environment we find ourselves in means that

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Speaker 5: we're making some new friends.

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Speaker 2: Can we go back to the National Cabinet and you're

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Speaker 2: talking to each state and I and you know, there's

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Speaker 2: some states that are doing really really well. Prime Minister

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Speaker 2: wa South Australia, Queensland are doing really well as well.

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Speaker 2: I mean New South Wales. We're coming down and we'll

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Speaker 2: slowly get there, but we'll get there.

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Speaker 1: Is it frustrating with opening the borders?

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Speaker 2: Do you how much do you actually urge these people

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Speaker 2: that we need to get this place started up and

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Speaker 2: the kind of me going.

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Speaker 5: Oh, look it's been it's my starting point every day

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Speaker 5: and at each of the premiers, they've got to justify

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Speaker 5: their decisions to the people who live in their own states.

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Speaker 5: And at no time has the national Cabinet ever agreed

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Speaker 5: that there should be internal borders. Those premiers have made

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Speaker 5: those decisions, whether it's in Tasmania or Western Australia, South

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Speaker 5: Australia or Queensland. So they've got to justify that and

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Speaker 5: it is going to hurt the economy if these borders

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Speaker 5: stay up. I know they've got to make their own

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Speaker 5: calls and in terms of what they believe the situation is.

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Speaker 5: But you know, we've got to get the country going.

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Speaker 5: As I said, you've got to get the economy out

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Speaker 5: of ICU, people back into jobs, and particularly the tourism

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Speaker 5: business which employs so many Australians, and particularly those holiday

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Speaker 5: destinations and school holidays come up. Look, I have common

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Speaker 5: sense will reign here and the smart decisions we made soon.

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Speaker 5: But I've got to say I mean here in New

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Speaker 5: South Wales though, boys, I mean they've had the biggest challenge.

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Speaker 5: I mean that's when people were coming back from all

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Speaker 5: around the world, Australians from all over to these places.

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Speaker 5: That's where we've got the biggest influx ofnavirus and New

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Speaker 5: South Wales bore the brunt of that and their record

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Speaker 5: is quite extraordinary given they are on the most under

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Speaker 5: the pump the most well.

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Speaker 2: Ruby Princess was the big one. Prime Minister. Are we

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Speaker 2: going to hear results of that investigation zone.

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Speaker 5: Well, that's in New South Wales investigation, so that's something

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Speaker 5: that they're running. So I can't really update you on

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Speaker 5: the state government have to tell you, but look there's

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Speaker 5: a lot of lessons learned along along the way. I mean,

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Speaker 5: the New March is also an issue of the nursing

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Speaker 5: home out there in Western Sydney. That's obviously very concerning.

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Speaker 5: But you know, there's twenty seven hundred age care facilities

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Speaker 5: in Australia, about twenty seven of them have had some

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Speaker 5: impact of coronavirus and only a couple, including New March,

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Speaker 5: have had experiences of that order. So it's been terrible

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Speaker 5: what's happened in New March, but we can take some

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Speaker 5: comfort that twenty seven hundred age care facilities and overwhelmingly

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Speaker 5: almost all of them not affected directly with having the virus,

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Speaker 5: but clearly people were affected by not being able to

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Speaker 5: see their loved ones, which was all you.

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Speaker 2: Were talking about jobs before, Prime Minister, that is the

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Speaker 2: number one priority. The job maker plan well done the

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Speaker 2: other day at the Press Club. You know, I don't

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Speaker 2: agree with you all the time, Scott, but you know

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Speaker 2: this union busting legislation that you've now scrapped.

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Speaker 1: You're not putting that through Parliament.

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Speaker 2: And the number one priority to sit down with the unions,

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Speaker 2: sit down with everyone, and we need to get Australians

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Speaker 2: back working. Now that's not going to be easy, you

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Speaker 2: understand that, but you'll be doing everything in your power

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Speaker 2: to get more.

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Speaker 5: Jobs for Australian absolutely. I mean that's that is the

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Speaker 5: test on everything. Anyone in one who works with a

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Speaker 5: bit of create a job, well, you know we've got to.

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Speaker 5: We've got a partnership. I don't care what perspective you

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Speaker 5: come from or what your job is, but if you

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Speaker 5: want to make jobs then that's what this plan is

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Speaker 5: designed to do. And you've got to start off by

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Speaker 5: bringing people together in a way that they haven't been

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Speaker 5: doing for a very very long time. We've got to

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Speaker 5: shake the complacency about out of everyone who's been involved

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Speaker 5: in this discussion and make sure that they're focusing on

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Speaker 5: one thing. And I know things get popped up every day.

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Speaker 5: Oh you're going to do it? Is he going to

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Speaker 5: do that? Was one question. Is it going to help

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Speaker 5: create a job or not?

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Speaker 1: Yeah? Sure?

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Speaker 5: And if it isn't, well put something else up.

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Speaker 2: Maybe we should employ a couple of people to maybe

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Speaker 2: serve on the day when we did the backyard credit

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Speaker 2: game at the end of the year.

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Speaker 5: Time, Well, you know we already do, but I don't

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Speaker 5: know whether you admission to the process. May come and

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Speaker 5: cheer them up at drinks or something during the during

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Speaker 5: the discussions they're having.

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Speaker 3: The cheapest lady you've had. There was Buddy the dog

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Speaker 3: who was on our team Schomer and did such a

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Speaker 3: great fielding job.

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Speaker 5: I saw Nicky the other day. I saw Richard Brook.

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Speaker 5: He was regaling me with stories about his great innings

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Speaker 5: assisted by Buddy. Being sure that Buddy's back again next.

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Speaker 3: Year, Prime Minister. When it comes to overseas travel, is

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Speaker 3: that just going to be considered nation by nation, I

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Speaker 3: mean a more destination by destination.

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Speaker 5: Yeah it is, and I can't foresee that moving at

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Speaker 5: a pace I mean in his ell and I can

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Speaker 5: see us doing that and hopefully not too far. I

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Speaker 5: mean it is possible unless you know Queensland, Wa South

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Speaker 5: Tasy do something soon that you could fight to Auckland

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Speaker 5: before you can fly to some of those places. So look,

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Speaker 5: I just into it. Dird and I have spoken about

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Speaker 5: this many times and we're making good progress. Our health

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Speaker 5: officials spoke the other day. But when you go for

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Speaker 5: further afield to that, it's very difficult. I mean, we

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Speaker 5: look what's happening everywhere else. In some countries like South Korea,

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Speaker 5: for example, they're doing really well, Taiwan's doing really well.

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Speaker 5: Singapore is getting it back under control beautiful. But more

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Speaker 5: broadly it's I'm more keen to get the planes flying

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Speaker 5: carrying freight and exports and trade because that's what well.

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Speaker 5: I'd love to see tourism business restored with that. At

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Speaker 5: the moment, I think that's going to be a bit

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Speaker 5: too tricky.

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Speaker 2: You've been a very busy man, Prime Minister. You're not

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Speaker 2: outplaying golf, which is good to see. But on Saturday

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Speaker 2: afternoon at five point thirty, I think you are allowed

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Speaker 2: to sit down and have a beer and watch the

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Speaker 2: Kronla Sharks versus the West Tigers will mate. It's been

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Speaker 2: a shock in forty eight hours though for the club.

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Speaker 2: Because you're young gun Bronson Sherry's unfortunately not going to

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Speaker 2: be out there.

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Speaker 1: That would have hit you pretty hard, Prime Minister.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, it was.

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Speaker 5: It was quite a shock. It was quite a shock,

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Speaker 5: and I'm sure it would have been a shock to

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Speaker 5: the boys as well, and Bomber and Waideo and all

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Speaker 5: those and Chad. They're a very tight unit and I

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Speaker 5: think this would have really shocked them, particularly the timing

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Speaker 5: issue as well, which is you know anyway that's I sat.

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Speaker 5: It has got to Ben's job and there's there's no

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Speaker 5: tolents for drugs and sport, whether it's my team or

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Speaker 5: anyone else's. But yeah, that was pretty shocking and is

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Speaker 5: pretty disupporting. I mean, the process is still hasn't ended

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Speaker 5: there yet, so we'll just see what happens and the

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Speaker 5: process has to follow it. So its course he's a

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Speaker 5: you know, I named Bronson not many many times. He's

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Speaker 5: a great young seller, but gosh.

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Speaker 1: You know, I know where will you watch at, Prime Minister,

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Speaker 1: I'll be at home.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, I really love this Jetty out there but I

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Speaker 5: don't think that would be the right thing to do,

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Speaker 5: as much as I'd love to, but I'll go back

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Speaker 5: to the games when everyone else can ends out and

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Speaker 5: the AFL will be too far behind. So the peuter

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Speaker 5: Landers and everybody at the NRLL, congratulations because the world's

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Speaker 5: going to be switching on to the game now. We're

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Speaker 5: going to be really exciting. I see with how they've

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Speaker 5: stitched it all up all around the world. I mean,

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Speaker 5: I don't know what people have been watching on sport

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Speaker 5: for all these years, so all these months I should say,

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Speaker 5: I mean maybe there's been some Curtis Dandy Curtis Dan

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Speaker 5: hockey match or sure.

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Speaker 3: Well now now the NRL can take over prime minister

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Speaker 3: to the other big talk around town and no doubt.

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Speaker 3: I've got a mention on the call last night with

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Speaker 3: the world leaders. But the fitting wa for show attempting

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Speaker 3: to break the world record for the longest hot wheels

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Speaker 3: track ever, it's looking to take place again another attempt

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Speaker 3: next week. I just wanted to make sure that the

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Speaker 3: nation was behind it. You're excited about stealing this record

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Speaker 3: from the United States, seven hundred meters of hot wheels track.

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Speaker 5: Well, this is very exciting and it wasn't on last

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Speaker 5: night's On the first I'm on the G twenty, so right, okay,

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Speaker 5: I'm looking forward to reporting the successful result.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, is really good.

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Speaker 2: Don't don't tell Putin because he'll try to steal straight away.

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Speaker 1: Loves hot wheels. He'll do it with the top, with

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Speaker 1: his top off on a horse.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, he'll have he'll have a piece of raw salmon

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Speaker 3: hanging out.

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Speaker 1: Of his mouth. That's what you need to do.

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Speaker 2: I think I think you need to get on a

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Speaker 2: horse for Australia and get it out there to the world.

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Speaker 1: Did speedos the other.

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Speaker 5: Day the other day about my exercise regime, the lockdown,

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Speaker 5: and I said, you know, to do about seven minutes

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Speaker 5: or so what I can, but it's it's not a

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Speaker 5: pretty sight. And even Jenny leaves the room.

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Speaker 2: We know how though, Yeah exactly, we know today exactly.

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Speaker 2: We know how busy you are, mate, and we appreciate

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Speaker 2: your time. Keep up the good fight and good luck

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Speaker 2: with everything coming up, Prime Minister.

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Speaker 5: Thanks everyone.

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Speaker 1: Elspe seen with

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Speaker 4: M