ฝึกพูดภาษาอังกฤษด้วยเทคนิค Shadowing จากวิดีโอ: Budget 2026: Anthony Albanese asked about gas tax, JobSeeker and transparency

Prime Minister, thanks for joining me.

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ความเร็ว:

165 ประโยค

หากประโยคสั้นหรือยาวเกินไป กดที่ Edit เพื่อปรับแก้

Prime Minister, thanks for joining me.

Good to be with you.

Can I first ask you,

you were elected promising transparency and credibility, now broken promises.

How can voters trust what you say?

What we've done with this budget is a budget of reform,

a budget of building resilience and a budget to really make some hard decisions.

I was elected as Prime Minister not to just occupy the space.

And we know that young people are feeling more

and more like they're not going to have the opportunity to ever own their own home.

When we receive that advice and it becomes stronger and stronger and stronger,

the only option that we have is to act.

And we are acting to make sure that we change the way the tax system works.

And the truth is

that people have called for tax reform for a long period

of time to make sure we get a better balance between income earned from working with income earned from owning assets.

That's what these changes do.

Do you have to apologise to the people who voted for you thinking these changes weren't going to happen?

Importantly what we've done as grandfather all of these changes.

There's no one who currently has a negatively geared home who have any impact on this.

But those who might have aspirationally wanted to do that into the future?

Guess what?

They can.

They can buy a new home where what they're doing is not just helping themselves and building an asset for themselves,

they're building an asset for the nation.

Because instead of competing with first home buyers on an existing property,

what they'll be doing is investing in new builds,

new properties that helps to build supply and that makes a positive difference,

not just for them but for their nation.

and they can also choose to continue to have a 50% discount on capital gains if they choose to do so.

Are you prepared to go further in this term if the dial doesn't shift?

No, what we've done is get the balance right.

So nothing else in this term?

We've done a whole range of measures already.

We are now putting this in place to make a difference.

This comes on top of our $47 billion Homes for Australians plan that consists of new infrastructure.

Those small infrastructure, whether it be sewerage or water or energy or roads,

that will make a difference and allow progress to go ahead.

Our increased public housing spending through the Housing Australia Future Fund.

Our build to rent scheme,

our shared equity scheme, our 5% home deposits that have been accessed by over 200,000 first home buyers.

These are all measures we are throwing everything at the housing issue

because it's the number one issue that not just young people raised with us but their parents and grandparents as well.

One question from our audience is have you benefited from negative gearing?

Well it's not about me.

But in the past?

Well it's not about me.

All of my affairs are documented publicly and the good thing is

that people will be able to if they choose

so negatively gear into the future they'll be able to do that through their buying a new home.

So you're saying you have in the past

but you know I'm saying this isn't about me

or about you yeah this is about the Australian people

and making sure that they get the measures right all of my affairs are declared they're open for all to see.

One Nation has been tapping into this sense of grievance around

trust with major parties have you just handed them a new campaign tactic in Western Sydney?

No, One Nation have benefited from trying to pit Australian against Australian.

What we're doing is to ensure

that young Australians get a fair crack whilst maintaining all of the measures

that are there that have been enjoyed by people for a long period of time

but what has happened over a period of time is

that it has got harder and harder for young people to access the housing market.

We want an Australia where everyone can aspire to having a roof over their head.

That is what these measures support.

We're hearing this rhetoric from the conservative side of politics that migration is to blame for the housing shortage.

In that environment there's a push to reduce permanent migration.

Will you commit to keep the permanent migration level where it is for the rest of your term?

Well we've got the figures in the budget last night.

We have reduced the net overseas migration by about 45% from its peak.

And of course, it went up post-COVID because Australians and visitors were locked out for a long period of time.

What we've been doing is working on getting those numbers down,

the budget figures show the numbers going further down from 295,000 to 225,000.

When we look at the reality of interest rates,

it's the poorest who are hit first.

Your offset in the tax area that you announced last night for working Australians,

it doesn't go to those who are the poorest and it's not means tested.

So if the budget's in better shape next year,

will you look at raising JobSeeker?

No, it goes to workers is what it does

and we make no apologies for wanting people to earn more and to keep more of what they earn.

And the other thing that we want to do is to make sure that people can get into a job.

That's how you lift people out of poverty,

through things like free TAFE,

that we have now had about 800,000 Australians go through,

by making sure that we have an economy that works for people.

The unemployment rate at 4.3% is still at a historic low.

We have prioritised creating jobs,

whilst we've been in government,

we'll continue to do so.

So job seekers is not something on your agenda in this term,

in terms of an increase?

What's on the agenda, we had a budget just last night.

Yep.

So, how about we talk about last night's budget?

That is our priority.

But our priority as well,

as shown last night, is getting people into work,

making sure that the employment services system works for them,

making sure that they can get the skills and training that they need to get those jobs.

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Just in terms of the gas tax,

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which you completely ruled out in this budget,

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if there is a change the circumstances

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so the war is over the fuel situation is is not a pressure on the economy is it something

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that you would revisit with respect what what is it

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that you refer to

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because no one seems to know increasing the tax on gas

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for export well it's not there is a prrt there now there is

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and in the budget it rose 400 million dollars people speak as if there isn't one there's There's company tax,

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there's the resources tax that goes to state as well and in addition to that there's the PRRT.

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The PRRT was designed to ramp up over time as the

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cost of investment to create these projects is paid down and that is what you would expect to occur.

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We made changes to the PRRT in our first term.

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But the issue that we are concerned about at the moment,

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of course, is supply.

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Is supply of fuel into our economy.

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That's what overwhelmingly your listeners are interested in as well.

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In terms of the budget money in Indigenous Affairs,

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there is no additional money this year for Makarata.

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Is that a signal that the Uluru Statement from the heart is not something

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that you want to invest in at this point?

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Look, I've made very clear what our priorities are when it comes to Indigenous affairs.

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And in this budget, for example,

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one of the things we've done to go back to jobs is that we've doubled the remote job scheme.

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Now, that has replaced essentially a Make Work program that didn't achieve any real jobs with real wages,

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with real jobs, with real wages and real training.

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That's an absolute priority.

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It's just one of the measures that we have in this budget to assist on Indigenous affairs.

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Are we to take, though,

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from the lack of funding for Makarrata that in this term or particularly in this budget it's not something you're funding,

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it's not something you're investing in?

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You can take from our budget what we are doing positively

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and the positive thing that we have is the remote jobs program

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but there's other funding in there as well for social services,

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for a range of areas across the board.

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You're facing criticism within the Parliament for releasing the government's response to the gambling review yesterday

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while we were in budget lockup

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and you were also focused on the budget why did you do it at

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that time seriously you were at the National Press Club I think

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when I announced these changes it wasn't done in the chamber

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yesterday it was done at the National Press Club before the

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entire National Press Gallery on a broadcast on ABC live

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and then replayed on ABC iview and I said as part of

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that speech I said that we would table the response at the first possible opportunity

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when Parliament came back that was weeks ago in the full glare of the public

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and what that says to me is that we've got the response right

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because people are arguing about a process

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that you can't be more transparent in any policy announcement than

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doing it at the National Press Club taking questions for a long time we went over time during

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that that speech at the National Press Club

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so I found it rather bizarre that people suggested somehow

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that this was hidden well

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if it was it was hidden in full public view on live television at at the National Press Club.

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You can't decouple this budget from what's happening across the world.

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And we have a meeting that's about to occur between President Xi and President Trump.

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What would you like to see come out of that engagement?

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Well, it's a good thing that this meeting is taking place.

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These are the world's two superpowers.

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I have a constructive relationship with both President Trump and President Xi.

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What I want to see is a relationship

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that builds on the first meeting that they had in the United States a little

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while ago and then meetings that have taken place and I know that phone conversations have taken place as well.

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We want peace and security and stability around the world.

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The United States and China have a critical role to play in that.

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Prime Minister, we appreciate your time on an incredibly busy day.

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Thank you very much.

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