Debate tonight

Viewers of the second leaders' debate of the election campaign have been left frustrated and without a result after Nine's two-hour broadcast failed to ...

We need to make sure that Australians can have faith in it and that is why we need to do whatever we can to create institutions and structures that enhance that faith in our political system.” It is one of the reasons why we need a National Anti-Corruption Commission, to restore faith. “So I can understand the hurt and the feelings that people have had coming out of a time like this. “You are right, there is a choice in elections – (elections) are a choice. “We have not seen the revolving door under my leadership. Neither of them are thrilled with either of you as a choice for prime ministers. The values of supporting a fair days pay for a work. Please bear with us and you will have the change to have your say”, while others entered their answers but were given an error message. That is where we will leave the 60 Minutes special event.” “That is based on an excess of 30,000 votes. Do keep trying, because you will get through.” Anthony Albanese is now on 51 per cent and Scott Morrison on 49 per cent.

Prime Minister Scott Morrison and Labor leader Anthony Albanese will face off for the second time in a leaders' debate on Sunday night. Advertisement.

Australia has maintained a triple-A credit rating, one of only nine countries in the world to do so during the pandemic," he said. Australia has maintained a triple-A credit rating, one of only nine countries in the world to do so during the pandemic," he said. Your vote is powerful. Your vote can change the country," he said. He asked voters to weigh up "what you know about the government and what you don't know about the Labor Party and the Opposition who have had three years to tell you but haven't". In his opening pitch, Mr Morrison described the choice between the Coalition and Labor as one between "a stronger future or a more uncertain future". Mr Morrison pressed Mr Albanese on how many times his deputy leader has met with the Chinese ambassador in Australia, and accused Mr Marles of running "his speeches past the Chinese government". Your vote is powerful. Your vote can change the country," he said. He asked voters to weigh up "what you know about the government and what you don't know about the Labor Party and the Opposition who have had three years to tell you but haven't". In his opening pitch, Mr Morrison described the choice between the Coalition and Labor as one between "a stronger future or a more uncertain future". Mr Morrison pressed Mr Albanese on how many times his deputy leader has met with the Chinese ambassador in Australia, and accused Mr Marles of running "his speeches past the Chinese government".

Scott Morrison and Anthony Albanese have clashed on the cost of living in second leaders' debate of the election.

He said Labor would implement all 55 recommendations of the Respect at Work report. He credited himself with 'blowing the whistle' on aged care by calling a royal commission into the sector. He said his government had invested to address family violence and had announced election commitments fund endometriosis and IVF support. 'Mr Albanese your campaign rests on the claim that the prime minister is a liar. We will have more secure work and we have a plan to lift wages.' The Labor leader replied: 'No it wasn't. The NDIS is about people. 'We are experiencing high volumes of traffic at the moment. So you can but you have not done one for this proposal you are excited about. * The prime minister said the election was not a popularity contest but pointed to his ability to unite his party after the 2019 election as testament to his character. Scott Morrison and Anthony Albanese have clashed on the cost of living in second leaders' debate of the election He said Mr Albanese had not even tried to come up with his own version of a corruption commission after rejecting the Coalition's model. Mr Morrison (pictured) said Mr Albanese had not even tried to come up with his own version of a corruption commission after rejecting the Coalition's model

Labor is turning its attention to women voters, the Coalition has promised to reduce the cost of IVF for thousands of Australians and the prime minister and ...

And I was disappointed we weren’t able to achieve it during the course of the last parliamentary term. Morrison didn’t say, but did insist that “one [bill] triggers the other”. Our policy is to have a set of protections of people of religious faith or non-religious faith in this country.

Welcome to live coverage of the second leaders' debate, with the 2022 Federal Election less than two weeks ...

"You know what we have achieved together and we can keep achieving that by sticking to that strong plan, because a strong economy means a strong future." "Labor have no plan, they are unknown, and a risk. This election is a choice.

Prime Minister Scott Morrison and Labor Leader Anthony Albanese have drawn in the The Great Debate hosted by the Nine Network on Sunday night.

"Keep refreshing and you will get your chance to have your say. Neither leader dominated the support of the audience in Brisbane during the first debate on April 20, with Mr Albanese securing 40 per cent of the vote to Mr Morrison’s 35 per cent. Stream more election news live & on demand with Flash. 25+ news channels in 1 place. #LeadersDebate." New to Flash? Try 1 month free. Mr Morrison was initially thought to have won the second debate of the Federal Election campaign - taking home 52 per cent of the vote, compared with Mr Albanese’s 48 per cent.

The PM and Labor leader are being questioned by a panel of journalists in the second head-to-head of the campaign. Follow it live.

So I can understand the hurt and the feelings that people have had coming out of a time like this. Uhlmann has brought up Albanese’s stumble on listing the six points of Labor’s NDIS plan. The values of supporting a fair day’s pay for a [day’s] work. They go in to take their view about how they help their fellow Australians in the best way possible. We have not seen the revolving door under my leadership. We need to make sure that we restore faith in the integrity of our political system. The values of supporting essential universal services, such as Medicare, supporting universal superannuation ... I came out [of the womb] with three great faiths, the Labor party, the Catholic church and the South Sydney rugby league football club and I remain true to all three. They’re on to the shared equity scheme for housing that Labor has promised. You said it wasn’t a race, Albanese says: Crowe asks Morrison point blank if he’s witnessed any corruption. He never favoured a federal one (yeah, good luck parsing that). Albanese points out that Morrison has supported shared equity in the past, when the Victorian government brought in a scheme.