Tracy Grimshaw

Prime Minister Scott Morrison has copped a savage question in a head-to-head clash with A Current Affair's Tracy Grimshaw who asked him if he had perhaps ...

Sure I have my critics, not everything that we did worked perfectly, but I can tell you, when you stack it up Tracy, what we were able to do in Australia compared to the countries around the world, our economic plan has worked.” “If I’d been able to bring in the military to the vaccine rollout earlier, we did it in May, we were doing it through the Health Department first, if we did it earlier and I think that would have made a difference. Mr Morrison again blamed the Health Department for the slow pace of the vaccine rollout that he once declared was “not a race.” It was a reference to the Prime Minister’s recent declaration that he would “change” if he was re-elected leader and accepted that his approach had put some female voters off. Grimshaw began with the question that many have pondered since the Prime Minister compared himself with a heavy truck last week: “How long have you known that you are a bulldozer?,’’ she said. Prime Minister Scott Morrison has copped a savage question in a head-to-head clash with A Current Affair’s Tracy Grimshaw who asked him if he had perhaps “slightly over-egged” his claim that he saved the country.

A Current Affair host Tracy Grimshaw delivered a scathing assessment of Scott Morrison's leadership skills and gaffes in recent years during a heated ...

'I offered a meeting in my office as I do with so many groups and that's exactly, I was meeting with other groups on the day as well and I was very happy to have a discussion and I would have welcomed the opportunity for the top of a discussion in my office.' 'I offered a meeting in my office as I do with so many groups and that's exactly, I was meeting with other groups on the day as well and I was very happy to have a discussion and I would have welcomed the opportunity for the top of a discussion in my office.' Pictured: Scott Morrison visiting bushfire-hit Sarsfield in Victoria 'No, I did the right thing on that day,' the PM replied. 'Would you make more of an effort to acknowledge and meet the women who marched in Canberra and around the country because they had enough of being marginalised?' the journalist asked. 'No, I did the right thing on that day,' the PM replied.