Anthony Albanese Having a stand up in Brisbane early this morning caused the reporter's questions.

The issue with the minority government is one of the prime minister's efforts to hit the ball, and he said he is trying to win by a majority.

Sarah Ison Ask if Labor is missing only one or two, he will work with an independent like Zoe Daniel. Again, he tried to beat the problem.

What we are going to do is we are fighting for the majority of government. I'm not a commentator. Others are my job to maximize Labour's votes over the next 48 hours. That's what I'm going to do.

Another reporter asked how bad a few governments would be.

He said again that he was trying to enter the majority government: "I don't want to lose anything, we are 78 now. That's my goal."

Dutton is not worried about criticism, his policies cannot be scratched

Dutton He said his nuclear policy is consistent with the "left" governments in other major economies such as the UK and Canada.

Newspaper editorials will appear this morning and have some major criticisms on both sides.

Lane A criticism was made from Australia's financial commentary that "liberals are politically alienated from the business community and describe the alliance's policies on nuclear power plants as fantasy".

This is a criticism I disagree with…our nuclear policy is consistent with the Labor Party in the UK, the Democrats in the US, and the liberals in the United States, and of course with the left-leaning parties in all these jurisdictions and all jurisdictions including France.

Ryan said he is also criticizing Dutton in his own party, and his policy is not "starting from scratch." She told him that one insider said it was the worst sport in history, and another said it couldn't be better.

Dutton avoided the issue initially, but Ryan worked harder.

Lane: Do you disagree?

Dutton: certainly, Internal speech by left-wing journalist. I'm not worried.

Lane: I can assure you that it is not from a left-wing journalist. It comes from your party.

Dutton: Yes. Well, all I'm worried about is how we help families, and that's what we are aiming for.

Dutton predicts "big surprise" on election night

Follow the Prime Minister Peter Dutton Join ABC AM to deliver the final pitch to voters.

Sabra Lane Asked where the coalition’s campaign went wrong, when polls showed that the party and Dutton had been losing support.

Dutton said he hopes to achieve 2019 (Liberal Prime Minister Scott Morrison achieved what he called a "miracle victory" against Labour's Bill Shorten).

I think we've seen what happened in 2019you have a lot of fun games on the ground, where we put a lot of effort into the great candidates. And I think election night will bring some big surprises because people have had enough.

Albanians visit liberals in Trump advisory report

The Prime Minister said the "obvious appearance" of advisers to the U.S. campaign was "interesting".

yesterday, Tom McIlroy One of them was reported Donald TrumpVictory in 2024 claims that he made an undisclosed visit to Australia to provide the Liberal Party with relevant and Peter Dutton Before the federal election.

Sabra Lane Ask Albanese whether the Trump factor contributes to labor. The Prime Minister said:

Well, interestingly, one of the advisers who boasted about coming to Australia from last year apparently showed up - Indeed, it takes only three days of visit to arrive on the day of budget reply.

Lane asked how Albanese would visit the Trump administration if Albanese won the administration on Saturday.

Albanis won't give a timeline, but says:

At some stage, I will act responsibly.

In the afternoon, say not to take the election for granted

Anthony Albanese He said he had “mountain up the mountain”, a line he used recently and begged Australians to vote for stability during a time of uncertainty.

this morning Peter Dutton He has said he believes tomorrow's outcome could be a miracle for the Liberal Party, such as the 2019 general election.

Talk to ABC AM Sabra LaneAsk Albanese if he is worried that the election will surprise the opposition. Albanis said he "of course it was not taken for granted."

I think 2019 shows that pretending you know the outcome of the election before counting the ballots.

While both sides are saying voters will be better under their respective parties, neither guarantees that people will be better within three years.

Lane asked if Albanese would “guaranteed” Australians by 2028. Albanis said:

As we said today, our inflation rate dropped to 2.4%, our wages increased, our unemployment rate was lower, and interest rates began to fall. Every key economic indicator is improving. Under the leadership of the former government, we inherited rising interest rates and inflation, while the wages of six people were backed...

Krishani Dhanji

Good morning,

Krishani Dhanji Here, thanks Martin Farrer Let's get started.

We are close to the end of this campaign, the last day the poll begins to calculate, with both leaders going to challenge nationwide to try to convert those who are still making up their minds.

Anthony Albanese is starting his day in Brisbane, while Peter Dutton is doing morning media blitz in Adelaide.

Looking forward to a lot of interviews, some large press conferences and a lot of pictures.

Another final

Make sure to check it out from our cartoonists David Squirrel In it, he reimagines the election as a total playoff between the Reds and the Blues, with some teal and green.

Polls have 1.5 points of labor in the past two weeks

The poll we mentioned earlier is the AFR/Tamshui Strategic Poll, which leads the coalition on a bipartisan-first basis 51.5% to 48.5%.

Its workforce is 0.6% since the last election, but over the past two weeks it has been a 1.5-point swing to the ALP, 2.5% since the start of the game.

The paper says, "It is likely enough to make the Labor Party form a government." If such swing is copied among all voters (never happened), then Labour will lose two seats, with a majority of 76 seats, and the coalition will occupy two to 59.

Tamsui's "more delicate" analysis of the numbers predicts that the minority government's labor force has 74 seats, Union 64 and Cross 12.

Job Trails Smile

Who said the past five weeks have no fun? As long as you don't watch TV debates, Caitlin Cassidyenough to amuse us - from the disorientation of the league leaders in Melbourne to the rolling roll of Albo to the league rap known as the "Kendrick Lamar Conference Problem Time".

The Liberal Party won a last-minute court order that prevents local councils from limiting it to each candidate, and the blue sign will reside outside the battlefield seat again, the Associated Press reported.

The party's A-frame logo was removed from the polls from outside the early voting center of Melbourne voters inside Kooyong on Wednesday.

Liberal candidate Amelia Hamer Earlier, it was directed to comply with local council rules, which restricted candidates to every sign on public land.

The city of Boroondara believes that these signs are a risk for pedestrians and road users.

Supreme Court Justice Kerri Judd On Thursday, state directors filed a ban in favor of the party Stewart Smithwhich restricts the Council from deleting Hammer's logo outside the voting center.

"I am satisfied that if the injunction is rejected and his claim is ultimately upheld, the plaintiff will suffer even greater losses," the judge said in her ruling.

Hammer's main competitor, Tsubasa Independent Congressman Monique Ryanall other candidates comply with the No. 1 requirement.

Have the two major political parties won your vote? - podcast

One day before the election, these polls painted a rose-colored photo of labor. For the current administration, the director with a majority vote is still the site choice - but the pollsters were wrong before, and the late-night surprises were not lost. So after a long campaign, many voters were frustrated by the lack of huge promises and big policies - have the main parties won your vote?

In our full podcast newsroom edition, Bridie Jabour Talk to the editor Lenore Taylor and the head of the newsroom Mike Ticher About the choice of progressive voters entering the poll.

Listen here:

welcome

Martin Farrer

Good morning, welcome to our live news blog. I am Martin Farrer There are some of the best all-night stories Krishani Dhanji You will be taken through the last full day of the campaign.

In some areas, NSW police conducted multiple investigations last week on suspicion of violence, intimidation, harassment and election-related anti-social behavior, and it seems political tensions are already boiling. This includes a truck that smears poop on a truck that brings advertisements to the Liberals. And more.

The last-minute anti-green advertising targeting young voters is a consistent wisdom of a free group, with the coal industry earning more than $600,000 in revenue during last year’s Queensland election. Meanwhile, labor and the coalition were accused of participating in the election with a "solidarity vote" to protect fossil fuels.

In a really important poll, this could be the last one, with Labor leading the league with a bipartisan-first basis. The FIN Review/Freshwater Strategy poll shows that 48.5% of the coalition's workforce is 51.5%. If copied tomorrow, this will put the workforce on the minority government. There will be more campaign responses.