ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: Well it’s been a terrific opportunity to speak to the OECD today and to then answer questions from OECD members. People who’ve heard a speech which was emphasising the importance of inclusive growth, the importance of acting on climate change and economic reform, but also commending the OECD for its work. The questions I received during the forum were from the United States about the importance of climate action as economic reform going forward.

1. Today, the Prime Minister of Australia and the President of the French Republic met in Paris to reaffirm their commitment to building a closer and stronger bilateral relationship based on mutual trust and respect.
2. Australia and France share enduring bonds forged through two World Wars. Thousands of Australian and French soldiers fought side by side to defend shared values of liberty, democracy, rule of law and protection of human rights.

JULIE COLLINS, MINISTER FOR HOUSING & HOMELESSNESS: Can I start by thanking Centacare Evolve Housing and St Joseph Homes for having us here at this site today. I'm Julie Collins. I'm the Federal Minister of Housing, the Federal Minister for Homelessness and the Federal Minister for Small Business. And it's great to be here with my colleagues, Senator Carol Brown and Senator Catryna Bilyk. And of course, to have and welcome back to Tasmania, our Prime Minister, Anthony Albanese. This is Anthony's first visit back to Tassie post the election.

Today, I am announcing my intention to recommend to the Governor-General the appointment of four new secretaries of Australian Public Service departments.

LEIGH SALES, HOST: Prime Minister, welcome to the program.

ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: Good evening.

SALES: Do you wake up every day now and go wow, I just had a dream that I'm - wait, I am the Prime Minister!

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese will travel to Europe from Sunday 26 June for the NATO Leaders’ Summit in Madrid. The Prime Minister will then travel on to France to accept President Emmanuel Macron’s invitation to meet in Paris.

The NATO Leaders’ Summit comes at a critical time. The conflict in Ukraine has significant consequences that reach far beyond Europe. Australia’s attendance also allows for engagement on strategic priorities for NATO engagement in our region.

JOURNALIST: Prime Minister, what's your main aim at the Summit? And how much stake do we have in this in terms of how it relates to security threats back home?

SABRA LANE, HOST: As you just heard, the Prime Minister is on his way to those NATO talks. In his third overseas trip since winning office just over a month ago, Anthony Albanese is also going to Paris to meet the French President and possibly to Ukraine. But he's left behind a domestic political headache with some crossbench MPs and senators threatening to block legislation because the Government's cut their parliamentary staff from four advisors to one. Before Anthony Albanese flew out last night, I asked him whether he was prepared to reconsider.

PRIME MINISTER, ANTHONY ALBANESE: Good morning. I am very grateful for the opportunity to meet Prime Minister Sanchez today, and I was very honoured to be the first Australian Prime Minister to make a bilateral visit to Spain. Our discussion was very warm and it was productive, reflecting the deep and long standing relationship between our two nations. We discussed the NATO summit, which begins tomorrow and the important role that Australia and its Asia Pacific partners can play.

PETER STEFANOVIC, HOST: Prime Minister, good morning to you. Thank you for your time. So, I will get to health in a moment. I want to start with the energy crisis which is going to dominate, no doubt, your first National Cabinet. I know you have been asked this a few times, but I am going to ask you again. How long do you expect AEMO to keep the market suspension in place?