WEBVTT - Peter Dutton, Opposition Leader: The Interview

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<v Speaker 1>You're listening to a Mother and Mia podcast.

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<v Speaker 2>Mama Mia acknowledges the traditional owners of land and waters

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<v Speaker 2>that this podcast is recorded on.

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<v Speaker 3>People can judge Anthony Alberanezi or they can judge me.

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<v Speaker 3>I can only talk from my perspective. I believe that

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<v Speaker 3>I'm the same person I was when I came into politics.

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<v Speaker 3>I mean, hopefully I'll mature in a number of ways

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<v Speaker 3>and different perspectives, etc. But my base being got the

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<v Speaker 3>same friends from school. I've always been conscious of keeping

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<v Speaker 3>your feet on the ground.

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<v Speaker 2>For Mama Mia.

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<v Speaker 4>You're listening to a special episode of No Filter. I'm

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<v Speaker 4>your host, kateline Brook. Australian women have a very big

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<v Speaker 4>choice to make in the coming weeks. The women of

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<v Speaker 4>Australia will be voting for the next Prime Minister at

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<v Speaker 4>a time when the world feels unpredictable, where so many

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<v Speaker 4>people are worried about their futures and the futures of

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<v Speaker 4>their children. Because our mission here at Mamma Maya is

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<v Speaker 4>to make the world a better place for women and girls,

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<v Speaker 4>We've invited both Prime Minister Anthony Albanesi and the Opposition

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<v Speaker 4>leader Peter Dutton onto No Filter to.

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<v Speaker 2>Speak directly to you.

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<v Speaker 4>And because this is No Filter, the conversation you're about

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<v Speaker 4>to hear isn't only about politics and policy positions, but

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<v Speaker 4>it's also about the man behind the politics, the person

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<v Speaker 4>who's asking for us to put our trust in them.

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<v Speaker 4>Here's my conversation with the leader of the Opposition, Peter Dutton.

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<v Speaker 2>Peter Dutton, Peter Craig Dutton, welcome.

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<v Speaker 1>To No Filter. It's great to be here. Thank you.

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<v Speaker 2>I am so.

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<v Speaker 4>Intrigued by you because you are a contender for the

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<v Speaker 4>highest job in the land.

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<v Speaker 2>Is it aside from governor general?

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<v Speaker 1>Is that side from governor general?

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<v Speaker 4>Aside from governor general? And yet you travel amongst us

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<v Speaker 4>as almost like a mythical beast because you are a

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<v Speaker 4>man with no nickname.

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<v Speaker 3>I get to DUTs. That's that's sort of the main

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<v Speaker 3>thing PC. From my schoolmates from high school.

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<v Speaker 2>Uh, what do you get Peter Craig?

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<v Speaker 4>All right, okay, because then you were a police constable,

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<v Speaker 4>you were yeah, right, Because you're very intriguing in the

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<v Speaker 4>sense that if you look at the political landscape, which

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<v Speaker 4>most of us don't get to do with kind of

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<v Speaker 4>any you know, microscopic detail. I know the shape of

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<v Speaker 4>Albanesi who's the Prime Minister. But I do not know

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<v Speaker 4>the shape of you. And when I speak to are

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<v Speaker 4>the friends. It's a very common kind of relationship that

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<v Speaker 4>people have with you. Why do you think that is?

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<v Speaker 3>I think it's true of most contenders for this office

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<v Speaker 3>because the public just don't have a day to day

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<v Speaker 3>interest in politics. It's just it's part of our culture.

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<v Speaker 3>And when people see it on TV, they flip the channel,

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<v Speaker 3>or they're annoyed by the discussion, or ones as bad

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<v Speaker 3>as the other, or it's a boring conversation, not relevant

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<v Speaker 3>to me. And it's not until people start to sharpen

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<v Speaker 3>their focus and think about in some cases not until

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<v Speaker 3>the dying hours of a campaign about who they're going.

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<v Speaker 1>To vote for.

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<v Speaker 3>So and if you're a reality TV star, as is

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<v Speaker 3>the case in the US, then I guess you're a

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<v Speaker 3>household name.

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<v Speaker 1>But here I don't think that's generally the case.

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<v Speaker 4>I ask because you know, there's the perception of you

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<v Speaker 4>as being like a formidable kind of like a darkish

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<v Speaker 4>sort of figure.

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<v Speaker 1>Yes.

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<v Speaker 4>And this amazing thing happened to me last week when

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<v Speaker 4>I was at the Kylie concert right in Melbourne, and

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<v Speaker 4>this guy came up to me and he said, I

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<v Speaker 4>won't say his name, but you'll be able to work

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<v Speaker 4>out who it is or anyway. And he ended up

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<v Speaker 4>saying to me he was there with his partner and

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<v Speaker 4>he said, I'm a politician and I said, oh, that's interesting.

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<v Speaker 4>My brother's a politician. He goes, I know your brother.

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<v Speaker 4>My brother's in the Liberal Party in Queensland. And I

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<v Speaker 4>told him that I was interviewing you, and he said, well,

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<v Speaker 4>I don't sit on that side of the aisle, but

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<v Speaker 4>you're going to love Peter Darton.

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<v Speaker 1>And I was like, that was going very bad.

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<v Speaker 4>Second, how bizarre, because I'm like, mate, you are high

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<v Speaker 4>on Kylie.

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<v Speaker 2>What's going to happen?

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<v Speaker 4>And then his partner said to me, you said, I'm

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<v Speaker 4>so left, I'm nearly not even on the same page.

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<v Speaker 4>But if I was lost, Peter Dutton is the man

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<v Speaker 4>that I would want looking for me.

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<v Speaker 1>That's very kind.

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<v Speaker 4>Now. That was extraordinary to me only because it was

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<v Speaker 4>so at odds with what the.

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<v Speaker 2>I'm going to say, the public perception of no I.

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<v Speaker 3>Think it's a fair point, and I think you get

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<v Speaker 3>painted in a particular way, and sometimes you can be

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<v Speaker 3>your own worst enemy.

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<v Speaker 1>And I've had roles which are pretty tough roles.

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<v Speaker 3>And that shapes how people perceive you. And in a

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<v Speaker 3>six second grab on the TV of a nighttime where

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<v Speaker 3>you're trying to deliver a blow to your political opponent,

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<v Speaker 3>that's different than if you're doing a long form interview

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<v Speaker 3>or you're doing a breakfast TV segment and you're able

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<v Speaker 3>to joke and show the true side. And I've also

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<v Speaker 3>been a very private person. I sort of sound strange,

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<v Speaker 3>but I don't enjoy talking about my childhood and my

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<v Speaker 3>family and the rest of it. It's a given, it's

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<v Speaker 3>a must because of this job. You're in the public eye,

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<v Speaker 3>so you have no choice. But maybe because of that,

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<v Speaker 3>I haven't sort of opened up enough over the years

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<v Speaker 3>about you know, my background, who I am, what has

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<v Speaker 3>influenced me. And more of that story has come out

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<v Speaker 3>over the last couple of years, and it's amazing how

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<v Speaker 3>many people have that exact conversation. They stop you at

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<v Speaker 3>an airport or a shopping center and say, you know,

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<v Speaker 3>I saw you on this or heard you on that,

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<v Speaker 3>and just completely different than I.

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<v Speaker 1>Thought you were.

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<v Speaker 3>And so's it's funny how people can tell it. So

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<v Speaker 3>I remember in twenty eighteen when we had a leadership

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<v Speaker 3>change and Malcolm left the Prime ministership. I remember thinking

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<v Speaker 3>at that stage, if I leave politics now, I'm sort

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<v Speaker 3>of disappointed because people won't ever truly know who I am.

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<v Speaker 1>And that's sort.

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<v Speaker 2>Of ad You had the sense of that then.

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<v Speaker 3>Yes, yeah, yeah, and I thought, you know, people, I'll

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<v Speaker 3>be recorded in history sort of this dark figure, as

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<v Speaker 3>you say, and that's actually not who I am. And

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<v Speaker 3>fortunately since that time, people have been able to see,

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<v Speaker 3>you know, more of me, more of my views, my

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<v Speaker 3>background and all of that. So yeah, it's been an

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<v Speaker 3>interesting transition.

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<v Speaker 4>Well, the background that you don't like talking about eldest

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<v Speaker 4>of five kids, eldest.

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<v Speaker 1>Of five, least favorite, the youngest.

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<v Speaker 4>Right, I have four children, and in our family, the

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<v Speaker 4>kids will believe the youngest is my favorite, but the

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<v Speaker 4>eldest often has responsibility heaped upon them. What was your family?

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<v Speaker 3>Curely has this great theory about your wi my wife

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<v Speaker 3>about birth order and where you are sort of you know,

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<v Speaker 3>determines who you are.

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<v Speaker 1>Et cetera. So but anyway, that aside, so what does

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<v Speaker 1>hang on?

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<v Speaker 2>What does she say in part.

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<v Speaker 3>That the firstborn.

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<v Speaker 1>Believe that they can rule the world or something like.

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<v Speaker 3>That, and the real and this and this. I should

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<v Speaker 3>listen more intently actually to what she's telling me. But

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<v Speaker 3>but it's it's it basically talks about the you know,

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<v Speaker 3>the role of the youngest and uh and and and

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<v Speaker 3>that was I suppose in terms of my experience that

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<v Speaker 3>it was ten years between me and my youngest sister.

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<v Speaker 3>So and I, you know, I grew up in a

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<v Speaker 3>family of five and with dad working with mum.

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<v Speaker 2>But what did your dad? Was your dad a building.

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<v Speaker 3>Bricklayer and then was a bright and yeah, work worked

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<v Speaker 3>really hard, set a good example. And mum was originally

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<v Speaker 3>a secretary and then took in kids, so did daycare,

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<v Speaker 3>family daycare morning and afternoon, before and after school before

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<v Speaker 3>you know, that was a thing. And then she went

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<v Speaker 3>into child care. And so that that meant, you know,

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<v Speaker 3>that home, we were all expected to, you know, by

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<v Speaker 3>the clean up the dishes, clear the plates or so

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<v Speaker 3>it was a discipline to do the folding or whatever

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<v Speaker 3>it was or in my case, you know, and I

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<v Speaker 3>finally remember it. I probably griped about it at the time,

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<v Speaker 3>but you're changing nappies and feeding you know, the baby

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<v Speaker 3>who's ten years younger, they're you, et cetera. And you know,

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<v Speaker 3>lugging her around on your hip. So that was that

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<v Speaker 3>was my experience. And I've got an amazing siblings, so very

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<v Speaker 3>proud of.

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<v Speaker 4>Them, you know. It's and then you became a copper, yes,

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<v Speaker 4>and you became a copper when you were quite young.

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<v Speaker 1>When I was about nineteen.

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<v Speaker 2>Yeah, And how did that idea occur to you?

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<v Speaker 3>Well, there's a great photo I think when I was

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<v Speaker 3>at kindy and fully dressed in the police uniform with a.

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<v Speaker 1>Gun on the side.

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<v Speaker 3>And so I think I'd always had an interest or

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<v Speaker 3>a fascination at a young age. But Mum convinced me

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<v Speaker 3>rightly that I should go to UNI. No one had

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<v Speaker 3>been to UNI in the family. And I did that

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<v Speaker 3>for about for two years, and then I deferred and

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<v Speaker 3>I came back and finished at part time as a

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<v Speaker 3>Bachelor of Business degree.

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<v Speaker 1>But I'd always wanted to go into the police.

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<v Speaker 3>I never sort of thought of myself as sitting in

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<v Speaker 3>an office nine to five, and I liked the idea

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<v Speaker 3>of policing and that it was fast moving. You didn't

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<v Speaker 3>know what the next radio corp would be, didn't know

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<v Speaker 3>what was on the other side of that door, and

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<v Speaker 3>so I felt that that was for me.

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<v Speaker 4>There's more to my conversation with Peter Dutton coming up.

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<v Speaker 4>He tells me about what he saw as a police

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<v Speaker 4>officer that has shaped his politics and what he can

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<v Speaker 4>do about.

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<v Speaker 2>The housing market. Do I go anywhere?

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<v Speaker 4>I read this thing once that if you look at

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<v Speaker 4>the sort of socioeconomic background of cops, it often resembles criminals.

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<v Speaker 4>So it's really that they come from very similar backgrounds

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<v Speaker 4>on the segment, they've just chosen diametric opposed paths.

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<v Speaker 2>When you're a cop, what did you learn from it

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<v Speaker 2>that you've brought with you? Now?

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<v Speaker 3>I led a very happy childhood growing up, so I'd

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<v Speaker 3>never experienced drug use or I'd never seen domestic violence.

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<v Speaker 3>That that wasn't you know, our environment. So I grew

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<v Speaker 3>up I think naively, and you know, my eyes were

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<v Speaker 3>like sources and first shift and seeing you know, some

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<v Speaker 3>of the horrific things that you see, delivering death messages,

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<v Speaker 3>the domestic violence, the motor.

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<v Speaker 1>Vehicle accents, the kids, all of that.

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<v Speaker 3>I think, I think you just grow up overnight and

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<v Speaker 3>as a nineteen twenty year old being exposed to all

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<v Speaker 3>of that, and I'd also, yeah, I'd wanted to stay

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<v Speaker 3>in Brisbane, had a friend in Brisbane, but when I

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<v Speaker 3>graduated from the academy, I got posted to towns Or,

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<v Speaker 3>which is sort of traumatic at the time but fantastic

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<v Speaker 3>because it made me.

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<v Speaker 1>Grow up being away from home and yeah, it's confronting.

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<v Speaker 3>So I think you still you carry that experience, those

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<v Speaker 3>images with you and it's part of the reason that

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<v Speaker 3>I really concentrated, particularly in the Immigration and Home Affairs portfolios,

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<v Speaker 3>on protecting women and children, and that was important to me.

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<v Speaker 3>When I first came into Parliament, I was really passionate

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<v Speaker 3>about a case where a young baby had been abducted

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<v Speaker 3>in Queensland and it's sort of quite a famous case,

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<v Speaker 3>Didrew Kennedy abduction, And I'd worked with Fay, her mother,

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<v Speaker 3>and there was a great, great injustice in that family,

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<v Speaker 3>and I'd worked on that job just very briefly as

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<v Speaker 3>a surveillance officer, and I was very passionate about that

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<v Speaker 3>and changing that law and ended up getting the law

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<v Speaker 3>modernized in relation to DNA technology. And I think it's

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<v Speaker 3>probably in part what caught John Howard's eye early on,

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<v Speaker 3>because I was fortunate enough to be promoted into the

0:13:16.765 --> 0:13:21.325
<v Speaker 3>ministry after just one term and still quite young and

0:13:21.365 --> 0:13:25.485
<v Speaker 3>still yeah, I was thirty three, I guess something like that.

0:13:25.605 --> 0:13:29.525
<v Speaker 3>And so yeah, I mean I've always felt passionate about that.

0:13:29.605 --> 0:13:33.125
<v Speaker 3>I just I believe with kids, and young girls in particular,

0:13:33.165 --> 0:13:38.205
<v Speaker 3>that robbing that innocence of their childhood and not allowing

0:13:38.205 --> 0:13:44.645
<v Speaker 3>them to, you know, to enjoy their childhood their development.

0:13:45.605 --> 0:13:48.565
<v Speaker 3>I just I always found that very horrific really, and

0:13:49.005 --> 0:13:52.525
<v Speaker 3>similarly for women going into it. I remember going into

0:13:52.565 --> 0:13:57.965
<v Speaker 3>countless domestic violence scenes and you know, blood everywhere, kids

0:13:58.165 --> 0:14:04.005
<v Speaker 3>clinging onto mom's legs or even dad's legs. All of

0:14:04.045 --> 0:14:05.725
<v Speaker 3>that is you know, I mean, you can't help but

0:14:05.725 --> 0:14:08.005
<v Speaker 3>be affected by that. And that's not something that I

0:14:08.045 --> 0:14:08.885
<v Speaker 3>grew up with.

0:14:08.965 --> 0:14:11.845
<v Speaker 1>And I just thought for.

0:14:13.485 --> 0:14:16.885
<v Speaker 3>A woman in particular, not feeling safe in that home

0:14:17.005 --> 0:14:20.725
<v Speaker 3>environment that had been the refuge for me and my

0:14:20.885 --> 0:14:25.005
<v Speaker 3>safe space growing up. If you don't feel safe there

0:14:24.765 --> 0:14:27.805
<v Speaker 3>where could you feel safe? And And so yeah, I

0:14:27.805 --> 0:14:31.165
<v Speaker 3>mean that's that's been a lifetime passion of mine and

0:14:31.765 --> 0:14:36.485
<v Speaker 3>it's one of the areas if I am fortunate enough

0:14:36.485 --> 0:14:38.525
<v Speaker 3>to become Prime Minister that I really want to concentrate

0:14:38.565 --> 0:14:38.725
<v Speaker 3>on it.

0:14:38.765 --> 0:14:42.325
<v Speaker 1>I just don't think we do well enough in our country.

0:14:42.165 --> 0:14:45.885
<v Speaker 4>Do you. So a lot of these issues that lead

0:14:45.925 --> 0:14:51.965
<v Speaker 4>to domestic violence, for instance, become systemic, so you know, poverty,

0:14:52.165 --> 0:14:56.365
<v Speaker 4>or a whole lot of you know, drug abuse, et cetera.

0:14:57.685 --> 0:15:03.405
<v Speaker 4>How there's a there's a reliance on the government to

0:15:04.405 --> 0:15:09.845
<v Speaker 4>correct faults that lie at a at a for merely level,

0:15:09.965 --> 0:15:14.165
<v Speaker 4>or at a relationship level. And yet the Liberal Party

0:15:14.285 --> 0:15:17.925
<v Speaker 4>is not generally the party that people think of that

0:15:18.005 --> 0:15:19.605
<v Speaker 4>are compassionate in that area.

0:15:19.845 --> 0:15:23.125
<v Speaker 1>Well, it's funny. I think that's probably a fair conclusion.

0:15:23.205 --> 0:15:26.445
<v Speaker 3>But when you look at what we did when we

0:15:26.445 --> 0:15:30.805
<v Speaker 3>were in government, the programs that we funded, particularly over COVID,

0:15:30.845 --> 0:15:34.045
<v Speaker 3>where we were really concerned about people being stuck at

0:15:34.045 --> 0:15:39.285
<v Speaker 3>home together in relationships that probably work because both parties

0:15:39.285 --> 0:15:43.965
<v Speaker 3>are working for long hours and not spending every working

0:15:44.005 --> 0:15:47.005
<v Speaker 3>hour together. And so we put a lot into that,

0:15:47.925 --> 0:15:52.405
<v Speaker 3>into programs that into NGOs and provided support around housing,

0:15:52.845 --> 0:15:59.005
<v Speaker 3>around support for women in those situations. So, yeah, I

0:15:59.085 --> 0:16:05.845
<v Speaker 3>made a particular focus on canceling visas when I had

0:16:05.845 --> 0:16:12.165
<v Speaker 3>that responsibility of people who are perpetrated domestic violence, pedophiles,

0:16:12.325 --> 0:16:15.685
<v Speaker 3>people who had sexually assaulted women and children, you know,

0:16:15.765 --> 0:16:20.845
<v Speaker 3>drug dealers and others, and I remember each of those

0:16:20.885 --> 0:16:23.365
<v Speaker 3>cases as you're looking at it, there are six or

0:16:23.405 --> 0:16:28.165
<v Speaker 3>eight victims before you're dealing with the case, and you think,

0:16:28.565 --> 0:16:32.405
<v Speaker 3>if this decision had been made earlier, you know, those

0:16:32.485 --> 0:16:36.125
<v Speaker 3>Australian citizens wouldn't have fallen prey to that pedophile or

0:16:36.125 --> 0:16:40.405
<v Speaker 3>that individual. And there's a sense of satisfaction in doing that,

0:16:40.405 --> 0:16:42.845
<v Speaker 3>even though it's a tough decision to make to deport

0:16:42.925 --> 0:16:46.205
<v Speaker 3>someone from the country, but particularly when they've got their

0:16:46.205 --> 0:16:48.565
<v Speaker 3>own family. But you also do it with the knowledge

0:16:48.565 --> 0:16:50.565
<v Speaker 3>that they're not going on to offend against the next

0:16:51.005 --> 0:16:54.165
<v Speaker 3>girl and against the next woman, et cetera, et cetera.

0:16:54.325 --> 0:16:56.485
<v Speaker 1>So when you look at that, and.

0:16:58.045 --> 0:16:59.845
<v Speaker 3>I think it's hard then to reconcile that we're not

0:17:00.445 --> 0:17:04.005
<v Speaker 3>compassionate or that we don't have a focus as members

0:17:04.005 --> 0:17:07.085
<v Speaker 3>of the Liberal Party on protecting women or putting in

0:17:07.085 --> 0:17:09.085
<v Speaker 3>place better arrangements.

0:17:09.845 --> 0:17:15.965
<v Speaker 4>Because you have a very beautiful family. You have a

0:17:16.005 --> 0:17:20.485
<v Speaker 4>modern family in the sense that it's well documented that

0:17:20.605 --> 0:17:24.285
<v Speaker 4>your daughter has it yet that Rebecca has a different mum,

0:17:24.685 --> 0:17:26.685
<v Speaker 4>but Kiralyi has been a mum to her. You've got

0:17:26.685 --> 0:17:34.645
<v Speaker 4>two sons. Also, you've done extremely well in business. Your

0:17:34.645 --> 0:17:38.765
<v Speaker 4>wife has also done well in business. When you come

0:17:38.965 --> 0:17:45.805
<v Speaker 4>from a position of being extremely comfortable how do you

0:17:46.285 --> 0:17:51.285
<v Speaker 4>still read the rest of the country. Because politicians love

0:17:51.365 --> 0:17:55.485
<v Speaker 4>to say Australians are doing it tough without an acknowledgment

0:17:55.525 --> 0:17:58.045
<v Speaker 4>that the reason that we may be doing it tough

0:17:58.125 --> 0:18:00.005
<v Speaker 4>is because of things that you have done.

0:18:00.765 --> 0:18:01.485
<v Speaker 1>That's a fair point.

0:18:02.325 --> 0:18:06.885
<v Speaker 3>Look, people can judge, you know, Anthony Alberanezi, or they

0:18:06.885 --> 0:18:10.045
<v Speaker 3>can judge me. I can only talk from my perspective.

0:18:11.605 --> 0:18:13.445
<v Speaker 3>I believe that I'm the same person I was when

0:18:13.445 --> 0:18:15.365
<v Speaker 3>I came into politics. I mean, hopefully I'll mature it

0:18:15.365 --> 0:18:18.605
<v Speaker 3>in a number of ways and different perspectives, et cetera.

0:18:18.725 --> 0:18:25.765
<v Speaker 3>But my base, you know, being my I've got the

0:18:25.805 --> 0:18:30.365
<v Speaker 3>same friends from school. I've always been conscious of keeping

0:18:30.365 --> 0:18:32.725
<v Speaker 3>your feet on the ground and and you know, I've

0:18:32.725 --> 0:18:37.765
<v Speaker 3>never forgotten growing up in a bigger family or in

0:18:37.805 --> 0:18:40.725
<v Speaker 3>an environment where you know, there were arguments about money

0:18:41.165 --> 0:18:43.645
<v Speaker 3>and there wasn't enough money to pay the bills. And

0:18:43.885 --> 0:18:46.445
<v Speaker 3>Dad was a builder, as I say, worked his guts out,

0:18:46.485 --> 0:18:48.725
<v Speaker 3>but he could price ten jobs.

0:18:48.405 --> 0:18:49.005
<v Speaker 1>And get none.

0:18:49.325 --> 0:18:52.405
<v Speaker 3>And you know, when the economy turned, he could price

0:18:52.485 --> 0:18:57.005
<v Speaker 3>ten and get ten. And you know, I mean I

0:18:57.045 --> 0:19:01.085
<v Speaker 3>went to work part time after school every day because

0:19:01.605 --> 0:19:06.525
<v Speaker 3>I had always, from a young age, wanted to you know,

0:19:06.605 --> 0:19:12.485
<v Speaker 3>be financially successful and and so I've never forgotten those

0:19:12.645 --> 0:19:16.445
<v Speaker 3>routes that I never will and I think that's demonstrated

0:19:16.445 --> 0:19:18.965
<v Speaker 3>in a number of the decisions that I've made and

0:19:18.965 --> 0:19:22.565
<v Speaker 3>different portfolios. And I would want to bring that to

0:19:22.845 --> 0:19:24.245
<v Speaker 3>the office of Prime Minister as well.

0:19:24.445 --> 0:19:30.765
<v Speaker 4>Okay, my slight issue with that is that the times

0:19:30.805 --> 0:19:34.525
<v Speaker 4>are so different now, and the times are different now

0:19:34.565 --> 0:19:39.125
<v Speaker 4>because of policies that governments have implemented over the years.

0:19:39.805 --> 0:19:43.565
<v Speaker 4>For instance, you could buy a house when you were nineteen, correct,

0:19:43.765 --> 0:19:47.965
<v Speaker 4>whereas many Australians now will never be able to buy

0:19:48.005 --> 0:19:54.125
<v Speaker 4>a house. So the times are different. You can't work

0:19:54.205 --> 0:19:57.885
<v Speaker 4>your way, you know. And I have much respect for

0:19:57.965 --> 0:20:00.205
<v Speaker 4>your work ethic, by the way, and I don't think

0:20:00.285 --> 0:20:04.045
<v Speaker 4>work probably gets the respect that it deserves and the

0:20:04.125 --> 0:20:06.645
<v Speaker 4>role that it plays in people's lives.

0:20:06.885 --> 0:20:08.365
<v Speaker 2>But what so.

0:20:09.885 --> 0:20:14.485
<v Speaker 4>My question is really on a policy level. It seems

0:20:14.525 --> 0:20:17.405
<v Speaker 4>to me, and you alluded to this earlier, that people

0:20:17.405 --> 0:20:19.605
<v Speaker 4>don't see a difference between the parties, and in fact

0:20:19.965 --> 0:20:23.205
<v Speaker 4>UNI party seems to be a prevalent sort of thing.

0:20:24.285 --> 0:20:29.965
<v Speaker 4>Government loves big Australia, but most Australians don't love big Australia.

0:20:30.645 --> 0:20:33.365
<v Speaker 4>But Governments love big Australia because it means, you know,

0:20:33.685 --> 0:20:38.325
<v Speaker 4>more taxes and more growth, and banks love big Australia

0:20:38.365 --> 0:20:41.125
<v Speaker 4>and building companies love big Australia.

0:20:41.925 --> 0:20:44.085
<v Speaker 2>How do you reconcile.

0:20:44.885 --> 0:20:50.325
<v Speaker 4>That inclination towards satisfying the business end of town versus

0:20:50.365 --> 0:20:51.765
<v Speaker 4>what Australians want.

0:20:52.805 --> 0:20:55.845
<v Speaker 1>Well, it's a huge issue because a couple of points. One.

0:20:55.965 --> 0:20:58.725
<v Speaker 3>I don't think we plan well enough in this country

0:20:58.725 --> 0:21:03.005
<v Speaker 3>for migration movements, and we've got a natural instinct to

0:21:03.005 --> 0:21:07.685
<v Speaker 3>want to live closer to the coast, and the government's

0:21:07.725 --> 0:21:10.965
<v Speaker 3>bringing in in their migration program about a population in

0:21:10.965 --> 0:21:13.245
<v Speaker 3>the same size as Adelaide over the course of a

0:21:13.285 --> 0:21:15.725
<v Speaker 3>five year period, which is a lot of people. When

0:21:15.765 --> 0:21:17.605
<v Speaker 3>you stop and think about that, we're not building the

0:21:17.645 --> 0:21:20.485
<v Speaker 3>extra hospitals and the extra capacity at.

0:21:21.885 --> 0:21:26.645
<v Speaker 1>Schools and in GP clinics, et cetera.

0:21:27.645 --> 0:21:30.965
<v Speaker 3>So I think we do plan really poorly in this

0:21:31.005 --> 0:21:34.045
<v Speaker 3>country and it's part of the reason why this perfect

0:21:34.085 --> 0:21:39.325
<v Speaker 3>storm has percolated. Because we've got Australians who are lining

0:21:39.405 --> 0:21:42.045
<v Speaker 3>up to rent a property, paying tweeks or for rent.

0:21:42.045 --> 0:21:45.325
<v Speaker 3>They can't get a front of their own head. Young

0:21:45.365 --> 0:21:48.245
<v Speaker 3>people are lining up at auctions and expected to pay

0:21:48.245 --> 0:21:51.045
<v Speaker 3>five hundred thousand dollars over the reserve price to get

0:21:51.125 --> 0:21:56.045
<v Speaker 3>a basic house. And so you know, I get that.

0:21:56.125 --> 0:21:59.365
<v Speaker 3>And the reason that I'm passionate about making sure that

0:21:59.405 --> 0:22:02.405
<v Speaker 3>we allow people to realize that dream of home ownership

0:22:02.405 --> 0:22:04.725
<v Speaker 3>again is that I just think with a house, you've

0:22:04.765 --> 0:22:08.965
<v Speaker 3>got or you're a unit, but with accommodation, you've got stability.

0:22:09.605 --> 0:22:11.725
<v Speaker 3>I think it's good for a relationship. I think it's

0:22:11.765 --> 0:22:16.845
<v Speaker 3>good stability when you have when kids come along, you

0:22:16.965 --> 0:22:18.365
<v Speaker 3>get if you can get to the point where you've

0:22:18.365 --> 0:22:21.325
<v Speaker 3>paid the houself by retirement, you can enjoy the hard

0:22:21.325 --> 0:22:25.045
<v Speaker 3>work that you've spoken about, enjoy your life because of

0:22:25.085 --> 0:22:26.245
<v Speaker 3>the hard work you've spoken about.

0:22:26.285 --> 0:22:27.805
<v Speaker 1>I think you've then.

0:22:27.725 --> 0:22:29.845
<v Speaker 3>Got an asset that's grown in value to give to

0:22:29.885 --> 0:22:31.845
<v Speaker 3>your kids or your grandkids and set them up right.

0:22:31.925 --> 0:22:34.325
<v Speaker 3>So so housing that's why it's such a.

0:22:34.285 --> 0:22:37.845
<v Speaker 4>Love lulture that you think you need to tell me

0:22:37.925 --> 0:22:38.645
<v Speaker 4>how great did you do?

0:22:40.045 --> 0:22:42.005
<v Speaker 3>But I think I think it's important because I think

0:22:42.045 --> 0:22:44.005
<v Speaker 3>a lot of people when you look at and the

0:22:44.125 --> 0:22:45.845
<v Speaker 3>sort of a long way of answering your question about

0:22:45.845 --> 0:22:49.525
<v Speaker 3>there's different views. We've got an amazing migrant population in

0:22:49.565 --> 0:22:51.925
<v Speaker 3>our country. When you speak to many people from different

0:22:51.925 --> 0:22:55.645
<v Speaker 3>migrant communities. They say, please, could we bring our parents

0:22:55.805 --> 0:23:01.325
<v Speaker 3>or you know, the remaining three sisters or brothers from

0:23:01.365 --> 0:23:04.205
<v Speaker 3>our from our family. And so they want a bigger

0:23:04.205 --> 0:23:08.045
<v Speaker 3>migration program, and business, as you say, wants to bring

0:23:08.085 --> 0:23:10.845
<v Speaker 3>more people in because they think they can't get the

0:23:10.845 --> 0:23:15.205
<v Speaker 3>workforce without that migrant workforce. So we've got to make

0:23:15.245 --> 0:23:17.965
<v Speaker 3>sure there's supply of housing. We've got to take care

0:23:18.005 --> 0:23:22.005
<v Speaker 3>of Australians first, including people who have just become Australian citizens,

0:23:22.685 --> 0:23:25.245
<v Speaker 3>and make sure they don't lose the dream of home ownership.

0:23:25.325 --> 0:23:29.125
<v Speaker 3>And we've got an aging population like what most Western democracies,

0:23:29.165 --> 0:23:33.645
<v Speaker 3>so or communities and economies, and so we've got to

0:23:33.645 --> 0:23:35.565
<v Speaker 3>get that balance right, and we haven't got it right.

0:23:35.965 --> 0:23:38.725
<v Speaker 3>The supply side of housing have sort of dried up,

0:23:38.725 --> 0:23:41.325
<v Speaker 3>and you've got this big demand with the migration program.

0:23:41.645 --> 0:23:43.605
<v Speaker 3>And we've said that we should chill out a bit

0:23:43.605 --> 0:23:45.565
<v Speaker 3>on that for a couple of years until we can

0:23:45.645 --> 0:23:49.045
<v Speaker 3>recalibrate the two because otherwise that dream of home ownership

0:23:49.125 --> 0:23:50.645
<v Speaker 3>is just going to get further and further away.

0:23:51.045 --> 0:23:52.525
<v Speaker 1>But you look at.

0:23:53.445 --> 0:23:55.925
<v Speaker 3>Every time you jump into an uber or go to

0:23:56.445 --> 0:24:01.365
<v Speaker 3>a service station of seven eleven or tradees. Now there's

0:24:01.365 --> 0:24:03.245
<v Speaker 3>a big migrant element to all of that. And they're

0:24:03.245 --> 0:24:06.005
<v Speaker 3>not people have come from riches. These are people who

0:24:06.045 --> 0:24:09.325
<v Speaker 3>see the golden ticket of Australian citizenship as an opportunity

0:24:09.565 --> 0:24:13.165
<v Speaker 3>to create wealth and stability for their kids and grandkids

0:24:13.325 --> 0:24:15.445
<v Speaker 3>in a way that their grandparents, who were living in

0:24:15.445 --> 0:24:17.765
<v Speaker 3>a village somewhere could never have contemplated.

0:24:17.805 --> 0:24:18.965
<v Speaker 1>And I think that's part of the.

0:24:18.925 --> 0:24:22.885
<v Speaker 3>Great Australian tapestry and dream and I don't think we

0:24:22.885 --> 0:24:23.845
<v Speaker 3>should ever lose sight of that.

0:24:23.885 --> 0:24:24.085
<v Speaker 4>See.

0:24:24.125 --> 0:24:25.325
<v Speaker 3>One of the things I don't think we do in

0:24:25.325 --> 0:24:28.525
<v Speaker 3>our country well enough is talk about the great migrant story,

0:24:28.565 --> 0:24:30.645
<v Speaker 3>particularly since the Second World War. People came here with

0:24:30.685 --> 0:24:34.605
<v Speaker 3>literally nothing out of war torn Europe. My parents and

0:24:34.725 --> 0:24:39.525
<v Speaker 3>came here as tilers, as bricklayers, as teachers, as you know,

0:24:39.565 --> 0:24:44.445
<v Speaker 3>agricultural workers, whatever. And now their grandkids are doctors and

0:24:44.565 --> 0:24:49.845
<v Speaker 3>millionaires and you know, radio superstars, you know whatever. I mean,

0:24:49.845 --> 0:24:55.445
<v Speaker 3>there's we should be holding those examples up as as

0:24:55.485 --> 0:24:58.605
<v Speaker 3>examples of aspiration. We've got to be proud again of

0:24:58.645 --> 0:25:00.605
<v Speaker 3>who we are as a people in a country. And

0:25:00.765 --> 0:25:02.605
<v Speaker 3>people look at Australia and think you are the best

0:25:02.645 --> 0:25:05.085
<v Speaker 3>country in the world, and sometimes I think we lose

0:25:05.125 --> 0:25:07.365
<v Speaker 3>sight of that, and we should be embracing it and

0:25:08.325 --> 0:25:11.525
<v Speaker 3>running with it and helping as many people along the

0:25:11.525 --> 0:25:12.285
<v Speaker 3>way as we can.

0:25:14.645 --> 0:25:20.845
<v Speaker 4>I have more to ask PC, PC donn't After this shortbreak,

0:25:20.845 --> 0:25:23.405
<v Speaker 4>I will go into the personal life of the opposition leader,

0:25:23.805 --> 0:25:28.045
<v Speaker 4>his marriage, his self care routine, and just what he

0:25:28.125 --> 0:25:30.605
<v Speaker 4>has to say to the women and girls of Australia.

0:25:31.125 --> 0:25:36.285
<v Speaker 2>We'll be right back. What do you love about Australia.

0:25:36.645 --> 0:25:38.365
<v Speaker 3>I love the fact that we've got choice, We've got

0:25:38.365 --> 0:25:44.205
<v Speaker 3>freedom of our expression of thought, and that if you

0:25:44.285 --> 0:25:47.765
<v Speaker 3>start with nothing, you can get ahead and you can

0:25:47.805 --> 0:25:51.205
<v Speaker 3>create an opportunity. And that might seem hard for some

0:25:51.245 --> 0:25:54.845
<v Speaker 3>people at different points in their life, but we have

0:25:55.045 --> 0:25:59.645
<v Speaker 3>an incredible society where we take care of people who

0:25:59.685 --> 0:26:03.405
<v Speaker 3>are in need can't take care of themselves. But we

0:26:03.485 --> 0:26:07.325
<v Speaker 3>also have a system where people can work hard, sacrifice

0:26:07.565 --> 0:26:11.165
<v Speaker 3>and realize and I think we should protect and defend

0:26:11.165 --> 0:26:12.165
<v Speaker 3>that at every opportunity.

0:26:12.925 --> 0:26:18.565
<v Speaker 4>Your family obviously very supportive of your dreams and your career.

0:26:19.685 --> 0:26:21.405
<v Speaker 4>But yet, and I know I alluded to the fact

0:26:21.405 --> 0:26:23.645
<v Speaker 4>that my brother's a politician. When someone in the family

0:26:23.645 --> 0:26:26.165
<v Speaker 4>decides to become a politician, everyone else.

0:26:26.045 --> 0:26:26.685
<v Speaker 1>Is set branded.

0:26:26.805 --> 0:26:29.165
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, everyone else is swept up with that, whether they

0:26:29.165 --> 0:26:33.565
<v Speaker 4>want to or not. It's a form of selfishness that

0:26:33.605 --> 0:26:37.725
<v Speaker 4>we have to hope in our politicians is underwritten by

0:26:38.325 --> 0:26:40.045
<v Speaker 4>a desire for the greater good.

0:26:40.325 --> 0:26:42.245
<v Speaker 3>I think that's right. I think it's also true that

0:26:42.285 --> 0:26:44.485
<v Speaker 3>I mean, you know, in your family, you've got two

0:26:44.485 --> 0:26:48.525
<v Speaker 3>famous people with pretty identifiable surnames. So any if your

0:26:48.805 --> 0:26:52.405
<v Speaker 3>cousins or kids or whatever, you know, would automatically get

0:26:52.405 --> 0:26:53.805
<v Speaker 3>the question are you related.

0:26:53.485 --> 0:26:55.365
<v Speaker 1>To you know? Do you know?

0:26:55.725 --> 0:26:58.805
<v Speaker 3>And And I talked to my cousins about it, and

0:26:59.245 --> 0:27:01.565
<v Speaker 3>most of they say, mate, we're really proud of what

0:27:01.605 --> 0:27:05.205
<v Speaker 3>you do, and we're very very happy to be asked

0:27:05.205 --> 0:27:08.605
<v Speaker 3>the question and to answer it. And maybe that's just

0:27:08.685 --> 0:27:12.285
<v Speaker 3>a you know, a brave sort of face that they're

0:27:12.285 --> 0:27:15.085
<v Speaker 3>putting on it for me, but I'm I'm really conscious

0:27:15.085 --> 0:27:18.205
<v Speaker 3>of it because, particularly with your own kids, they're not

0:27:19.645 --> 0:27:21.725
<v Speaker 3>you know. I think it was once anmously said that

0:27:21.765 --> 0:27:24.285
<v Speaker 3>they're they're conscripts. Right, they're not. Yeah, but they haven't

0:27:24.325 --> 0:27:28.885
<v Speaker 3>sought a public life. And I suppose for many kids,

0:27:29.045 --> 0:27:33.285
<v Speaker 3>the family you know, you're born into comes with upside

0:27:33.325 --> 0:27:36.405
<v Speaker 3>and downside and and but they're yeah, look, they're they're

0:27:36.445 --> 0:27:40.405
<v Speaker 3>they're balanced and they're good about it.

0:27:41.125 --> 0:27:43.405
<v Speaker 1>But yeah, that that is a definite downside.

0:27:43.485 --> 0:27:47.405
<v Speaker 4>What percentage of your family extended, because I gather you're

0:27:47.485 --> 0:27:52.165
<v Speaker 4>quite close to your extended family shares your politics.

0:27:53.285 --> 0:27:58.285
<v Speaker 1>I think there would be I think it'd be a maturity.

0:27:58.245 --> 0:28:00.925
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, right are you Sometimes they're at a family barbecue

0:28:00.965 --> 0:28:04.005
<v Speaker 4>going I'm not sure about sure.

0:28:05.885 --> 0:28:09.885
<v Speaker 3>Is going to say generally not and generally like in

0:28:09.965 --> 0:28:12.085
<v Speaker 3>most conversations with your friends as well. I've got a

0:28:12.125 --> 0:28:14.645
<v Speaker 3>lot of mates who who wouldn't vote, who wouldn't hopefully

0:28:14.685 --> 0:28:17.685
<v Speaker 3>they will at this election, but it wouldn't vote liberal normally,

0:28:17.925 --> 0:28:20.845
<v Speaker 3>And you know, we get on like a house on fire.

0:28:20.845 --> 0:28:24.845
<v Speaker 3>And generally it's a discussion about cricket or goal for family,

0:28:25.565 --> 0:28:29.485
<v Speaker 3>or Olympics or whatever's in the news, and there's not

0:28:29.525 --> 0:28:34.445
<v Speaker 3>a heavy conversation around politics, which actually is refreshing because

0:28:34.645 --> 0:28:35.965
<v Speaker 3>you need to be able to switch off and.

0:28:36.885 --> 0:28:37.885
<v Speaker 1>Just you know.

0:28:38.805 --> 0:28:41.365
<v Speaker 4>I think also there is an appetite for people for

0:28:42.685 --> 0:28:45.925
<v Speaker 4>people with for things not to be so binary. Yes,

0:28:46.045 --> 0:28:51.445
<v Speaker 4>when people have divergent politics. And I always think someone

0:28:51.525 --> 0:28:53.765
<v Speaker 4>said this, the bird needs the right wing and the

0:28:53.845 --> 0:28:57.205
<v Speaker 4>left wing to fly, but that doesn't seem to be

0:28:57.245 --> 0:29:00.765
<v Speaker 4>the case in the current climate.

0:29:01.965 --> 0:29:04.445
<v Speaker 3>Well, I mean, if you go back to you know,

0:29:04.605 --> 0:29:07.005
<v Speaker 3>ancient times, I mean the politicians.

0:29:06.405 --> 0:29:10.445
<v Speaker 1>Were I do go back to back before you.

0:29:11.405 --> 0:29:15.605
<v Speaker 3>But it's always been an adversarial It's like a courtroom

0:29:16.125 --> 0:29:20.805
<v Speaker 3>environment where you've got each side of the argument, the

0:29:20.845 --> 0:29:24.525
<v Speaker 3>prosecution and the defense, arguing vehemently for their belief I

0:29:24.565 --> 0:29:26.285
<v Speaker 3>just think as long as it's done in a respectful way,

0:29:26.405 --> 0:29:30.205
<v Speaker 3>you can have strong views. And as the Prime ministers

0:29:30.245 --> 0:29:32.205
<v Speaker 3>pointed out, and as I've said publicly, I mean he

0:29:32.285 --> 0:29:35.485
<v Speaker 3>and I get on well personally. We can have a conversation.

0:29:35.725 --> 0:29:37.965
<v Speaker 3>If there's an issue around a national security issue that

0:29:37.965 --> 0:29:39.925
<v Speaker 3>we need to deal with, what we do and we

0:29:39.925 --> 0:29:43.285
<v Speaker 3>do it respectfully. Neither of us leak the conversation, So

0:29:43.565 --> 0:29:45.245
<v Speaker 3>you know, I think we act in an honorable way,

0:29:45.245 --> 0:29:47.645
<v Speaker 3>but we've just got a different pathway of getting to

0:29:48.205 --> 0:29:51.565
<v Speaker 3>probably the same objective of what's best for our country.

0:29:52.445 --> 0:29:55.245
<v Speaker 4>I think, touching on what you just said, a lot

0:29:55.245 --> 0:30:00.925
<v Speaker 4>of people suspect that the seemingly too opposing sides of

0:30:00.965 --> 0:30:04.045
<v Speaker 4>politics are more aligned with each other than you are

0:30:04.085 --> 0:30:05.605
<v Speaker 4>with the interests of us.

0:30:06.245 --> 0:30:08.925
<v Speaker 3>Think well, I think we're more aligned with each other

0:30:08.965 --> 0:30:12.965
<v Speaker 3>than people realize. But generally that's because there's an obvious

0:30:13.005 --> 0:30:17.805
<v Speaker 3>answer and you support it. It's a chicken in EG

0:30:17.805 --> 0:30:23.525
<v Speaker 3>scenario as well, because the media aren't reporting the boring

0:30:23.605 --> 0:30:27.325
<v Speaker 3>sort of consensus. You know, we found common ground today

0:30:27.805 --> 0:30:31.565
<v Speaker 3>in Parliament and people were really pleased with the outcome.

0:30:32.125 --> 0:30:36.005
<v Speaker 3>That rarely makes it onto the news. It's the it's

0:30:36.045 --> 0:30:39.165
<v Speaker 3>the color and movement and that's what tunes people in.

0:30:39.245 --> 0:30:45.165
<v Speaker 3>That's what you know, informs the clickbaits, that's what people

0:30:45.165 --> 0:30:48.125
<v Speaker 3>want to read, the titillating bits and pieces about your

0:30:48.125 --> 0:30:50.645
<v Speaker 3>property ownership or what you did or what you said,

0:30:51.165 --> 0:30:55.325
<v Speaker 3>and the mundane stuff where there is agreement, which is

0:30:55.325 --> 0:30:57.725
<v Speaker 3>probably eighty percent of the time and in the public's

0:30:57.725 --> 0:31:00.765
<v Speaker 3>best interests. So I do think our stars align with

0:31:00.885 --> 0:31:03.245
<v Speaker 3>where where the public is.

0:31:04.205 --> 0:31:05.685
<v Speaker 1>That just sort of goes through to the keeper.

0:31:06.245 --> 0:31:12.445
<v Speaker 4>People want to draw parallels between Australia and what's happened

0:31:12.445 --> 0:31:16.365
<v Speaker 4>in America. So you're painted as some kind of down

0:31:16.445 --> 0:31:17.045
<v Speaker 4>under Trump.

0:31:18.365 --> 0:31:22.245
<v Speaker 3>Well, I'm accused of being not Trump enough to Trump,

0:31:22.645 --> 0:31:26.045
<v Speaker 3>not Trump like Trump like. I mean, it's just your

0:31:26.085 --> 0:31:29.325
<v Speaker 3>detractors will say, ah, you look like Trump while you're

0:31:29.325 --> 0:31:33.805
<v Speaker 3>acting like Trump because they think that that is a

0:31:33.845 --> 0:31:35.805
<v Speaker 3>way of landing a blow on you. I mean, that's

0:31:35.845 --> 0:31:38.485
<v Speaker 3>what they're trying to do. I'm a very different person

0:31:38.485 --> 0:31:41.805
<v Speaker 3>to President Trump. And you know, my biggest influence is

0:31:41.845 --> 0:31:45.205
<v Speaker 3>in political life have been John Howard and Peter Costello,

0:31:45.325 --> 0:31:49.685
<v Speaker 3>and I worked as assistant treasurer at Peter Costello. I still,

0:31:50.525 --> 0:31:54.245
<v Speaker 3>you know, have a conversation with and see John Howard

0:31:54.245 --> 0:31:58.165
<v Speaker 3>as a mentor. And you know, not that I agree

0:31:58.165 --> 0:32:00.885
<v Speaker 3>with everything that he said or did or his different approaches,

0:32:00.925 --> 0:32:04.525
<v Speaker 3>but there was a stability and there was a certainty

0:32:05.605 --> 0:32:08.485
<v Speaker 3>and a strength in his leadership and character, and I

0:32:08.525 --> 0:32:12.845
<v Speaker 3>admired that all and still do so. Yeah, Look, I

0:32:12.845 --> 0:32:15.445
<v Speaker 3>think there will be things that we can agree with

0:32:15.845 --> 0:32:18.405
<v Speaker 3>the US on and things that will have disagreements. I

0:32:18.405 --> 0:32:20.805
<v Speaker 3>don't agree with President Trump at all in relation to

0:32:21.005 --> 0:32:24.525
<v Speaker 3>Ukraine and what's happening there at the moment. I think

0:32:24.605 --> 0:32:29.805
<v Speaker 3>that I think the incursion, that the invasion, the killing

0:32:29.845 --> 0:32:35.725
<v Speaker 3>of people by Putin is an abomination, and so I

0:32:35.725 --> 0:32:42.485
<v Speaker 3>don't like the characterization of that, but that's.

0:32:40.685 --> 0:32:41.325
<v Speaker 1>How I see it.

0:32:41.365 --> 0:32:43.925
<v Speaker 3>And I will always act in our country's best interest,

0:32:44.005 --> 0:32:47.205
<v Speaker 3>and I think in a dynamic relationship like that, particularly

0:32:47.245 --> 0:32:49.445
<v Speaker 3>with President Trump, you've got to have a Prime minister

0:32:49.485 --> 0:32:51.885
<v Speaker 3>here in Australia who's prepared to stand up for our

0:32:51.965 --> 0:32:53.685
<v Speaker 3>national interests, what we believe in, and.

0:32:56.085 --> 0:32:57.165
<v Speaker 1>That I think is an essential.

0:32:58.245 --> 0:33:01.565
<v Speaker 4>I mentioned this is conversation like has the potential to

0:33:02.325 --> 0:33:07.765
<v Speaker 4>reach a vast sway of Australian women, and I want

0:33:07.805 --> 0:33:10.125
<v Speaker 4>to give you a chance to speak directly to them.

0:33:11.805 --> 0:33:13.685
<v Speaker 3>I want to be a prime minister who can govern

0:33:13.765 --> 0:33:17.205
<v Speaker 3>for our country and for all Australians.

0:33:17.285 --> 0:33:19.365
<v Speaker 1>But I strongly believe in.

0:33:20.845 --> 0:33:23.805
<v Speaker 3>Making sure that people have dignity in their lives, women

0:33:23.845 --> 0:33:27.685
<v Speaker 3>in particular, and that means first and foremost, running an

0:33:27.685 --> 0:33:30.925
<v Speaker 3>economy where if you're sitting at home pulling your hair

0:33:30.965 --> 0:33:34.645
<v Speaker 3>out in a garage or the back bedroom with your

0:33:34.645 --> 0:33:38.205
<v Speaker 3>online business. I want to be a prime minister that

0:33:38.245 --> 0:33:41.245
<v Speaker 3>creates an environment where you can make sales and that

0:33:41.365 --> 0:33:47.405
<v Speaker 3>financial independence and success gives you options and opportunities. And

0:33:47.485 --> 0:33:50.245
<v Speaker 3>I want to be a prime minister that can provide

0:33:50.765 --> 0:33:51.805
<v Speaker 3>an environment where.

0:33:51.605 --> 0:33:54.085
<v Speaker 1>You can afford to put a roof over your head and.

0:33:55.605 --> 0:33:59.245
<v Speaker 3>To recover from a marriage breakdown or a violent relationship.

0:33:59.965 --> 0:34:05.805
<v Speaker 3>And I want an opportunity where where people can, at

0:34:05.805 --> 0:34:09.805
<v Speaker 3>different points in their life, feel comfortable about making choices

0:34:10.005 --> 0:34:14.365
<v Speaker 3>that are right for them and facilitating those choices, and

0:34:14.485 --> 0:34:17.245
<v Speaker 3>so that I think is important. When I go up

0:34:17.245 --> 0:34:20.365
<v Speaker 3>to Alice Springs and speak to women in town camps

0:34:20.445 --> 0:34:24.205
<v Speaker 3>or indigenous elders up there, their view is no different

0:34:24.205 --> 0:34:27.845
<v Speaker 3>to women in the cities or frankly, a lot of

0:34:28.885 --> 0:34:32.725
<v Speaker 3>parents are male or female, their instinct is to when

0:34:32.765 --> 0:34:34.325
<v Speaker 3>you speak to them, what can I do for you?

0:34:34.365 --> 0:34:37.285
<v Speaker 3>What are the priorities. I want a roof over my head.

0:34:37.325 --> 0:34:39.245
<v Speaker 3>I want a safe environment. I want to be able

0:34:39.245 --> 0:34:41.605
<v Speaker 3>to educate my kids. I want to be able to

0:34:41.645 --> 0:34:44.485
<v Speaker 3>pay the bills. I want a good health system, and

0:34:44.525 --> 0:34:47.645
<v Speaker 3>I want an environment where my kids, when they graduate

0:34:47.685 --> 0:34:50.605
<v Speaker 3>from school or from a trade or from a university,

0:34:50.645 --> 0:34:53.925
<v Speaker 3>can find a job. And they're pretty basic human instincts.

0:34:53.925 --> 0:34:57.085
<v Speaker 2>And women also want physical autonomy.

0:34:57.245 --> 0:35:02.205
<v Speaker 3>Yes, yeah, and again I mean it's people will want

0:35:02.205 --> 0:35:04.805
<v Speaker 3>to concentrate in the health space. But I'm proud of

0:35:04.805 --> 0:35:07.205
<v Speaker 3>the fact that I set up the Medical Research Future Fund,

0:35:07.205 --> 0:35:09.485
<v Speaker 3>which has now got twenty two billion dollars in it

0:35:09.485 --> 0:35:14.525
<v Speaker 3>provides a lot of research into breast cancer, into ovarian cancer,

0:35:14.725 --> 0:35:20.165
<v Speaker 3>into brain cancers, cancers for children.

0:35:20.485 --> 0:35:22.525
<v Speaker 4>What was your motivation for that? By the way, what

0:35:22.645 --> 0:35:24.285
<v Speaker 4>was the impetus for that.

0:35:24.485 --> 0:35:30.165
<v Speaker 3>Well, again, it's I think there is there's a human

0:35:30.165 --> 0:35:33.165
<v Speaker 3>dignity element to being able to live in a country

0:35:33.205 --> 0:35:36.645
<v Speaker 3>like ours and receive the medical attention. We've got some

0:35:36.685 --> 0:35:38.765
<v Speaker 3>of the best researchers in the world, and I didn't

0:35:38.805 --> 0:35:42.485
<v Speaker 3>think they had the stability in the money for their

0:35:42.525 --> 0:35:44.285
<v Speaker 3>research that was required.

0:35:43.925 --> 0:35:46.205
<v Speaker 2>And we've had a big brain drain as a result.

0:35:46.325 --> 0:35:48.685
<v Speaker 3>Yes, And look, Australia is a market of twenty seven

0:35:48.725 --> 0:35:52.845
<v Speaker 3>million people, so many of those researchers will automatically, at

0:35:52.845 --> 0:35:56.605
<v Speaker 3>some stage in their career be attracted to London or

0:35:56.645 --> 0:36:00.405
<v Speaker 3>to parts of Asia or Europe or the United States wherever.

0:36:00.485 --> 0:36:02.965
<v Speaker 3>And in many cases that's a great thing because they

0:36:02.965 --> 0:36:05.205
<v Speaker 3>expand their knowledge and they come back here when they

0:36:05.205 --> 0:36:07.725
<v Speaker 3>want to raise their kids or when they want to retire,

0:36:07.885 --> 0:36:11.405
<v Speaker 3>and they contribute to the you know, the health space

0:36:11.445 --> 0:36:12.725
<v Speaker 3>here or the medical research space.

0:36:12.765 --> 0:36:16.925
<v Speaker 1>So yeah, I think that's part of that thinking.

0:36:18.565 --> 0:36:20.965
<v Speaker 3>And you know, and many other things that you can

0:36:21.005 --> 0:36:22.845
<v Speaker 3>do if you manage the economy well and you've got

0:36:22.885 --> 0:36:26.805
<v Speaker 3>good economic settings, you've got good revenues coming in, you

0:36:26.845 --> 0:36:29.965
<v Speaker 3>can start to pay for different programs, and particularly mental

0:36:29.965 --> 0:36:32.645
<v Speaker 3>health I think is a huge issue where we just

0:36:32.685 --> 0:36:34.845
<v Speaker 3>haven't got it right in this country yet, and the

0:36:34.925 --> 0:36:37.325
<v Speaker 3>number of young women presenting with mental health issues and

0:36:37.725 --> 0:36:38.685
<v Speaker 3>online safety.

0:36:39.965 --> 0:36:43.165
<v Speaker 2>Have you ever had issues like post policing or whatever.

0:36:43.325 --> 0:36:46.845
<v Speaker 3>I think, not diagnosed, but I think if knowing what

0:36:46.965 --> 0:36:50.685
<v Speaker 3>I know now about the impact that it has, even

0:36:50.845 --> 0:36:52.725
<v Speaker 3>in the way in which you raise your own children,

0:36:53.405 --> 0:36:57.005
<v Speaker 3>the way that we've been protective of them in a

0:36:57.045 --> 0:37:01.405
<v Speaker 3>public place, you know, particularly of Rebecca, but the boys

0:37:01.445 --> 0:37:04.485
<v Speaker 3>as well. Yes, I think, how can that not have

0:37:04.525 --> 0:37:08.245
<v Speaker 3>an influence on you? And it's how you manage with

0:37:08.285 --> 0:37:12.045
<v Speaker 3>that and the support you provide. And you know, for me,

0:37:12.045 --> 0:37:14.525
<v Speaker 3>meditation is a big part of my life as well,

0:37:14.525 --> 0:37:15.405
<v Speaker 3>which I find.

0:37:15.205 --> 0:37:17.125
<v Speaker 2>That was surprising to me.

0:37:17.325 --> 0:37:20.045
<v Speaker 3>I don't know why, but I find it a good

0:37:20.045 --> 0:37:22.525
<v Speaker 3>reset and I find it a good clearing of your mind.

0:37:22.685 --> 0:37:25.605
<v Speaker 3>And particularly you know, if you're starting at four point

0:37:25.605 --> 0:37:27.445
<v Speaker 3>thirty five in the morning and you're not finishing until

0:37:27.485 --> 0:37:31.165
<v Speaker 3>ten or eleven at night, you're going all day and

0:37:31.325 --> 0:37:34.205
<v Speaker 3>you do need to take ten or twenty minutes just

0:37:34.245 --> 0:37:37.405
<v Speaker 3>to reset, I think, and focus on yourself.

0:37:37.445 --> 0:37:40.685
<v Speaker 1>And I think unless you're physically and mentally.

0:37:40.365 --> 0:37:45.325
<v Speaker 3>Well, it's hard to do jobs like the one i'm

0:37:45.365 --> 0:37:46.965
<v Speaker 3>in or like the one I'm aspiring to be.

0:37:47.125 --> 0:37:49.445
<v Speaker 4>What do you do physically, by the way, I try

0:37:49.485 --> 0:37:52.885
<v Speaker 4>and I always stay at a hotel with a good gym,

0:37:53.165 --> 0:37:54.845
<v Speaker 4>so I try to go to the gym early or

0:37:54.885 --> 0:37:55.205
<v Speaker 4>go for.

0:37:55.165 --> 0:37:56.405
<v Speaker 2>A walk, very disciplined.

0:37:56.725 --> 0:38:00.885
<v Speaker 3>But yeah, honestly, I don't know why, but I'm sure

0:38:01.205 --> 0:38:03.165
<v Speaker 3>you know, the scientists can explain it better than I can.

0:38:03.205 --> 0:38:06.165
<v Speaker 3>But I have a really flat start to the day

0:38:06.205 --> 0:38:08.965
<v Speaker 3>if I don't do exercise, but I feel invigorated if

0:38:09.005 --> 0:38:11.725
<v Speaker 3>I do. And you know, it means you're tired at

0:38:11.725 --> 0:38:13.165
<v Speaker 3>the end of the day because you've got up earlier

0:38:13.205 --> 0:38:15.565
<v Speaker 3>to do it. And sometimes in the guard I just

0:38:15.645 --> 0:38:17.045
<v Speaker 3>hit the snooze button, sleep in.

0:38:17.445 --> 0:38:19.285
<v Speaker 1>I'll do it in the afternoon, which of course never

0:38:19.445 --> 0:38:20.085
<v Speaker 1>never happens.

0:38:20.285 --> 0:38:22.445
<v Speaker 2>Nothing, nothing physical.

0:38:22.085 --> 0:38:26.485
<v Speaker 4>Happens in the afternoon, not even afternoon to light exactly right.

0:38:27.205 --> 0:38:30.285
<v Speaker 3>So yeah, so look, it's for me that that's an

0:38:30.285 --> 0:38:32.565
<v Speaker 3>important part of the routine. And it also I just

0:38:32.565 --> 0:38:35.885
<v Speaker 3>think out walking you can listen to a bit of music.

0:38:35.725 --> 0:38:37.845
<v Speaker 2>Or not with Kira when you get the chance.

0:38:37.965 --> 0:38:41.005
<v Speaker 3>Yes, yeah, we do, actually, yeah, which is it's not

0:38:41.405 --> 0:38:43.205
<v Speaker 3>it's not a substitute for date night, but it is

0:38:43.205 --> 0:38:46.245
<v Speaker 3>a good time to spend some time together and and

0:38:46.405 --> 0:38:48.525
<v Speaker 3>you know, just have a chat in a relaxed environment.

0:38:49.285 --> 0:38:52.525
<v Speaker 4>What is the secret of having a happy marriage for

0:38:52.565 --> 0:38:53.845
<v Speaker 4>as long as you two have?

0:38:54.365 --> 0:38:56.845
<v Speaker 3>I don't know, because I had plenty of unhappy relationships

0:38:56.885 --> 0:39:00.805
<v Speaker 3>before that. Well, it just didn't work right despite your

0:39:00.845 --> 0:39:03.605
<v Speaker 3>best efforts. So I think it depends on where you

0:39:03.685 --> 0:39:07.725
<v Speaker 3>are in life. I think your own maturity obviously feeds

0:39:07.725 --> 0:39:09.805
<v Speaker 3>into it. And you know, I get married way too

0:39:09.845 --> 0:39:12.965
<v Speaker 3>young and the first time, yeah, and to an amazing person,

0:39:13.005 --> 0:39:16.285
<v Speaker 3>but but we were just too young and headed in

0:39:16.285 --> 0:39:20.765
<v Speaker 3>different directions, et cetera. And so so I think it's

0:39:21.165 --> 0:39:24.325
<v Speaker 3>it's about your perspective on life. And I think not

0:39:24.405 --> 0:39:27.405
<v Speaker 3>trying to change the other party is important. You can

0:39:27.445 --> 0:39:30.005
<v Speaker 3>try and sort of smooth a few rough edges. What

0:39:30.085 --> 0:39:34.325
<v Speaker 3>if they're wrong, Well then that's the that's their prerogative,

0:39:34.365 --> 0:39:36.965
<v Speaker 3>and they can be wrong. And I think you've got

0:39:36.965 --> 0:39:40.125
<v Speaker 3>to accept people for for the good and the bad,

0:39:40.165 --> 0:39:43.485
<v Speaker 3>and you don't if you if you're chasing perfection every

0:39:43.485 --> 0:39:46.085
<v Speaker 3>time and you want your own way every time, it

0:39:46.165 --> 0:39:51.965
<v Speaker 3>just doesn't work. And you also need from my experience,

0:39:52.005 --> 0:39:54.005
<v Speaker 3>and each their own and everyone's got their own formula.

0:39:54.085 --> 0:39:59.685
<v Speaker 1>But for us, it's not letting things. I never want

0:39:59.685 --> 0:40:01.045
<v Speaker 1>my head to hit the pillow.

0:40:02.445 --> 0:40:05.925
<v Speaker 3>If you know we've had a disagreement about something, and

0:40:08.285 --> 0:40:11.725
<v Speaker 3>I just think you should. You should finish each day

0:40:11.885 --> 0:40:14.165
<v Speaker 3>in a good space, even if you've got to suck

0:40:14.205 --> 0:40:16.085
<v Speaker 3>it up a bit and swallow a bit of pride,

0:40:16.805 --> 0:40:18.965
<v Speaker 3>and you know, you might still have the discussion the

0:40:19.005 --> 0:40:22.005
<v Speaker 3>next day. But I think goat bed at night knowing

0:40:22.045 --> 0:40:25.325
<v Speaker 3>that the relationship means enough to you to try and

0:40:25.365 --> 0:40:27.005
<v Speaker 3>resolve those problems.

0:40:27.045 --> 0:40:31.405
<v Speaker 1>I also think you've got to spend a lot of

0:40:31.445 --> 0:40:36.805
<v Speaker 1>time on that, that together time. Like it's sort of.

0:40:36.725 --> 0:40:40.325
<v Speaker 3>A sort of a you know, geeky thing to sort

0:40:40.325 --> 0:40:45.725
<v Speaker 3>of say, or maybe a.

0:40:43.525 --> 0:40:44.565
<v Speaker 1>You know, a sloppy thing to say.

0:40:44.605 --> 0:40:48.365
<v Speaker 3>But I just think if you're not able to speak

0:40:48.365 --> 0:40:51.285
<v Speaker 3>with each other freely and have that discussion, then you've

0:40:51.285 --> 0:40:52.725
<v Speaker 3>got to work out how you can do that. And

0:40:52.765 --> 0:40:58.085
<v Speaker 3>it's I don't know, like I've married somebody who is.

0:40:59.525 --> 0:40:59.565
<v Speaker 4>It.

0:40:59.845 --> 0:41:01.605
<v Speaker 3>We're sort of ing and yang in terms of organized

0:41:01.645 --> 0:41:05.205
<v Speaker 3>so curly. Always when the kids were young, things were packed,

0:41:05.285 --> 0:41:07.645
<v Speaker 3>lunches were made. She was ready to get out of

0:41:07.685 --> 0:41:09.325
<v Speaker 3>the door while I was still getting out of the shit.

0:41:10.805 --> 0:41:13.125
<v Speaker 3>And she's always been well organized like that, and I

0:41:13.125 --> 0:41:15.205
<v Speaker 3>think that where you can find that in and yang

0:41:15.205 --> 0:41:18.325
<v Speaker 3>in different parts of your relationship. You compliment each other ultimately,

0:41:18.445 --> 0:41:21.325
<v Speaker 3>so but you can still have big points of difference.

0:41:22.205 --> 0:41:26.165
<v Speaker 4>Okay, I would like to ask you one thing. Should

0:41:26.165 --> 0:41:29.485
<v Speaker 4>you win the election, do you think you're going to.

0:41:30.165 --> 0:41:31.645
<v Speaker 1>I think we can win the election.

0:41:32.525 --> 0:41:34.485
<v Speaker 3>It hasn't happened since nineteen thirty one for a first

0:41:34.565 --> 0:41:37.765
<v Speaker 3>term government to lose, so it's a huge task and

0:41:37.765 --> 0:41:41.005
<v Speaker 3>we've got to win about twenty seats, which is a

0:41:41.005 --> 0:41:43.485
<v Speaker 3>big undertaking. But there's no doubt in my mind that

0:41:43.485 --> 0:41:47.125
<v Speaker 3>we can win if we work hard, we're disciplined, and

0:41:47.445 --> 0:41:50.645
<v Speaker 3>we put the policies out that can capture people's imaginations.

0:41:51.165 --> 0:41:54.165
<v Speaker 4>Well, if you do win, I would like to invite

0:41:54.165 --> 0:41:59.965
<v Speaker 4>you to come back thank you exactly a year from today. Deal,

0:42:01.245 --> 0:42:05.365
<v Speaker 4>and I would like to know given the ethos, the

0:42:05.845 --> 0:42:08.645
<v Speaker 4>mission statement of Mama Maya, which is to improve the

0:42:08.645 --> 0:42:09.925
<v Speaker 4>world for women and girls.

0:42:10.045 --> 0:42:11.205
<v Speaker 1>Yes, I would like.

0:42:11.205 --> 0:42:15.125
<v Speaker 4>To discuss with you in that intervening period what you

0:42:15.245 --> 0:42:17.205
<v Speaker 4>have done to that end.

0:42:18.245 --> 0:42:23.885
<v Speaker 3>Well, firstly, an absolute commitment and it should be a

0:42:23.885 --> 0:42:26.605
<v Speaker 3>conversation that continues on for the year about what we

0:42:26.645 --> 0:42:30.525
<v Speaker 3>can do to make lives for women and young girls better,

0:42:30.645 --> 0:42:34.645
<v Speaker 3>and particularly, as I said, a real focus with online

0:42:35.165 --> 0:42:38.965
<v Speaker 3>and safety online and being able to deal with the

0:42:39.125 --> 0:42:43.565
<v Speaker 3>transmission of images, and how women and girls can feel

0:42:43.565 --> 0:42:46.805
<v Speaker 3>safe living a bigger part of their lives online than

0:42:46.845 --> 0:42:50.205
<v Speaker 3>they ever have. But there are many other issues, housing etc.

0:42:51.405 --> 0:42:53.405
<v Speaker 1>That I spoke about before. K So I think there's a.

0:42:53.405 --> 0:42:55.365
<v Speaker 3>Lot of work for us to do, and it'd be

0:42:55.405 --> 0:42:56.765
<v Speaker 3>great to work with you and great to be back

0:42:56.765 --> 0:42:57.605
<v Speaker 3>here in twelve month's time.

0:42:58.205 --> 0:43:00.605
<v Speaker 4>I'll shake on that. And then I want to ask

0:43:00.645 --> 0:43:03.805
<v Speaker 4>you one more thing. Yeah, do you know the saying

0:43:05.485 --> 0:43:09.325
<v Speaker 4>hard men make good times. Good times make weak mens

0:43:09.405 --> 0:43:11.565
<v Speaker 4>in weak men make hard times.

0:43:12.045 --> 0:43:12.725
<v Speaker 1>I have heard that.

0:43:12.885 --> 0:43:15.965
<v Speaker 2>Yes, you were strong man.

0:43:16.125 --> 0:43:18.285
<v Speaker 1>I'll let you either the judge of that.

0:43:19.885 --> 0:43:23.565
<v Speaker 3>I believe that I have a strength of character and

0:43:23.565 --> 0:43:31.205
<v Speaker 3>and ability to make tough decisions, to exercise compassion when

0:43:31.205 --> 0:43:34.765
<v Speaker 3>it's needed and regularly, but to make the tough decisions

0:43:34.765 --> 0:43:38.325
<v Speaker 3>for our country to keep people safe, to create a

0:43:38.325 --> 0:43:41.685
<v Speaker 3>strong economy. I do believe that I've got that strength

0:43:41.685 --> 0:43:43.525
<v Speaker 3>and I believe I can demonstrate that as Prime Minister.

0:43:44.765 --> 0:43:48.125
<v Speaker 2>Peter Dutton, thank you for sharing yourself with no filter.

0:43:48.245 --> 0:43:49.365
<v Speaker 1>Thank you very much. Kate, thank you.

0:43:52.765 --> 0:43:54.925
<v Speaker 4>Okay, I feel like I know a little bit more

0:43:55.045 --> 0:44:00.605
<v Speaker 4>of the enigma that is Peter Craig Dutton Pace if

0:44:00.645 --> 0:44:03.725
<v Speaker 4>you're wanting more politics in your day. We also have

0:44:03.805 --> 0:44:08.045
<v Speaker 4>an episode with Prime Minister Anthony albanizi how he feels

0:44:08.085 --> 0:44:11.285
<v Speaker 4>he's gone over the past three years and just how

0:44:11.325 --> 0:44:14.125
<v Speaker 4>those wedding plans are coming along. There is a link

0:44:14.165 --> 0:44:17.845
<v Speaker 4>to that conversation in the show notes from MoMA Maya.

0:44:18.005 --> 0:44:21.445
<v Speaker 4>You're listening to No Filter. I'm your host, kateline Brook.

0:44:22.085 --> 0:44:24.125
<v Speaker 4>I'll be back in your ears next week.