ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: Well, it's fantastic to be here with the Premier of Tasmania, Jeremy Rockliff, with my Education Minister, Jason Clare, with Senator Helen Polley and with Deputy Premier, Michael Ferguson here this morning. And this is a big day for the Commonwealth and a big day for Tasmania. The two services that are most important to people's lives are health and education. And today, we have some fantastic announcements on both. First of all, it's great to be here at Launceston General Hospital.

The Albanese Government will invest $120 million to establish the Northern Heart Centre in Launceston, delivering better health care for northern Tasmanians with heart disease.

The commitment will fund the establishment costs for the Northern Heart Centre, which is a key component of the Launceston General Hospital master plan that has been developed jointly between the Commonwealth and State Governments.

All Tasmanian public schools will be fully and fairly funded by the Albanese and Rockliff Governments following a historic agreement signed today.

Both governments have signed the Better and Fairer Schools Agreement and agreed to increase funding for all public schools in Tasmania to 100 per cent of the Schooling Resource Standard (SRS).

Tasmania has become the third state or territory to sign on to the Better and Fairer Schools Agreement.

KIM NAPIER, HOST: Prime Minister, Anthony Albanese. Well, that was impressive, wasn't it?

PRIME MINISTER: That was very impressive. You know, what you need is one of those wheels, though, with the flap, not a virtual one.

NAPIER: I wanted one.

PRIME MINISTER: I can do something about that.

NAPIER: Would you? And something about the fact that I have to bring my own tea bags.

ZANETA MASCARENHAS, MEMBER FOR SWAN: My name is Zaneta Mascarenhas, I'm the Federal Member for Swan. It is wonderful to be here at Cannington Station with the Prime Minister, Anthony Albanese, WA Premier Roger Cook, the Minister for Infrastructure, Rita Saffioti, and the fabulous candidate for Cannington, Ron Sao. This is an exciting moment. This is an amazing project that will unite communities.

GARY ADSHEAD, HOST: All right, welcome back to the Perth Royal Show. Now, there has been a VIP, I certainly know, in town this morning. The Prime Minister, Anthony Albanese. He flew in in relation to a METRONET announcement in terms of the level crossing situation as part of the whole METRONET development on that Armadale Line, which of course has been a source of frustration for a lot of people. But as it's come together, it looks like it's going to be a winner. The Prime Minister is on the line now. Thanks very much for your time, PM.

NAT LOCKE, HOST: The Prime Minister's in the house, everybody. Welcome back, PM.

ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: Great to be here.

LOCKE: Are you in the walls here? We can't get rid of you, like, you are back in WA all the time.

PRIME MINISTER: What have you done with Shaun?

LOCKE: Oh, he's on long service leave in Bali.

PRIME MINISTER: Upgrade.

LOCKE: Yeah.

MARK GIBSON, HOST: Well for the second time in three weeks, Prime Minister, Anthony Albanese, has flown into Perth. And for the second time in three weeks, the PM is here in the breakfast studio at ABC Radio Perth. Good morning to you.

ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: Good to be here, Mark.

GIBSON: You're racking up more of a world tour than Taylor Swift at the moment. You've just been in the US at the weekend. Quick stop in Canberra. Here you are in the West.

The Prime Minister, Premier of Western Australia and Western Australian Transport Minister have today marked the completion of the entire elevated rail structure as part of the historic METRONET Victoria Park-Canning Level Crossing Removal Project.

The Level Crossing Removal Project will improve safety, reduce congestion and improve travel times in the area, while also creating more than 4300 jobs for Western Australians.

ANTHONY ALBANESE, PRIME MINISTER: Good afternoon. My Government has said that we would make sure that Australians are not paying one cent more than they should when they go to the supermarket. We continue to deliver. Today, we are launching the exposure draft of our new mandatory food and grocery code, as well as the amendments to legislation that we will introduce into the parliament this year. We're launching the exposure draft so that we can ensure that there's full transparency about where the Government intends to head.