LIVE: Election 2025 – Shock poll reveals how voters feel about Peter Dutton – as support for Albo slumps in two key states

Anthony Albanese has had a phone call with British Prime Minister Keir Starmer in the aftermath of the radical rates of Trump.

Mr. Starmer spoke with Mr. Albanese on Friday evening and the couple agreed that an 'all-out trade war (with the US) would be extremely harmful,' Down Street said.

Mr. Albanese's office said they had agreed the importance of 'free and honest trade'.

Nearer economic ties between Australia and the UK can be useful because the American rates disrupt world trade.

Peter Dutton is this morning at the Northern Territory, where he is expected to take back control of the port of Darwin.

The port was rented to the Chinese company Landbridge in 2015 and led to fears of national security.

Anthony Albanese, who visits flooding zones in Queensland, hastily hurried to occur Mr Dutton's announcement and says on Friday evening that he also wants the port in Australian hands.

Albanian said he was willing to intervene directly into the lease.

One of the most important policy of opposition leader Peter Dutton has taken female voters to Anthony Albanese, according to a new poll.

The last Redbridge survey showed work in the lead with 52 percent of the two-party voting.

The poll also tested the reactions of voters to recent policy, with Labor's $ 150 energy trip in the leadership on +65.

The following was Mr Dutton's policy to reduce permanent immigration by 25 percent, which had a net favorability of +47.

The promise of Mr Dutton to put an end to the regulations of the officials and at home, however, was not popular at -7.

Although it was a favorite of +7 in men, it was deeply unpopular with women, with an assessment of -19.

Labor's primary mood has fallen in both NSW and Victoria in recent weeks, according to a new survey.

The vote fell to 27 percent in Victoria and 30 percent in NSW in the first three months of this year, according to the Sydney Morning Herald survey.

After the labor voice it comes for each state in the last federal elections was 33 percent.

The lower primary mood could threaten marginal seats in NSW – such as Benelong, Gilmore, Robertson and Paterson.

In Victoria, seats such as Chisholm, Aston and McEwen can be in danger in and around Melbourne.