Dutton and Albanese both get heckled on campaign trail

Both the prime minister and the opposition leader have been devils during his campaign stops this morning in Brisbane.

The opposition leader, Peter Dutton, was confronted by the protesters of the Environmental Group Rising Tide outside the XXXX brewery in Brisbane.

Later, a protester identified as Natalie Lindner faced Dutton and said: “Nuclear and gas will increase energy bills. Why are you lying to the Australian people?”

Peter Dutton has been promoting the energy policies of the coalition throughout the day.

The interruption is the second time that the antinuclear catshers have disturbed Dutton.

Early in the day, the prime minister was also upset at a press conference at an urgent attention clinic.

A young man interrupted a press conference that says “Albanese, don’t you think 1.8 million immigrants in five years will increase the demand of the medical system?”

“What happens to the fact that people of my age cannot get any house, they can no longer obtain rentals, we have no future in this country? Don’t you think that is ridiculous?”

The man was escorted.

“This choice again, voters in Brisbane are really in the box seat,” Bandt said today.

“People here do not want Peter Dutton to bring his Trump -style policy to Australia, and people in Brisbane certainly do not want to see us nuclear.”

The 9News Charles Crouter political editor said that the beginning of the campaign in Brisbane was surprising since “it is not where the elections will be won.”

“Three green seats, right in the heart of the city, are what work is going to point today,” he said.

“The prime minister believes he needs to offend, he needs to collect seats that did not win the last time, to compensate for some losses that probably come in Nueva Wales del Sur and Victoria.

“Queensland has not been a happy hunting field for labor in the last elections. Bevin Kevin Rudd to power in 2007 and has cooled federal labor since then,” said Croucher.

“Now, we know the date, but I am not sure that each Australian is too excited about the electoral campaign, said opposition leader Peter Dutton over the weekend.

“We have to describe our vision for the country and try to inspire people to join us on a trip.”

The Minister of Finance, Katy Gallagher, said that work was ready to bring her impulse for the budget last week to the campaign.

“We are very ready,” he said.

“I had a great week, obviously with the budget, but we are very organized, ready to start. We have a large record of achievements.

The Labor Government of Anthony Albanese currently has 78 seats in the House of Representatives, while the coalition is 55 and 16 are in the hands of the minor and independent parties.