The interview

Q. Where's the evidence you have the political skills to navigate the parliament?

A. We won the election, we have stable government.

The PM refuses to run a commentary on what went wrong during the election campaign, says that's not his job.

A series of questions on lessons learned have been dealt with by the PM, who maintains the Coalition campaign was clear and consistent.

Mr Turnbull is answering questions about political donations, and whether he donated millions to his own campaign, by saying any donations will be disclosed in accordance with the electoral act.

We have moved onto the NBN, which Mr Turnbull says was an "utterly failed project" under Labor that he has turned around.

He's acknowledged some people are not happy with the superannuation package, and says the changes his government is planning to make will be fair and flexible.

Q. When will the same-sex marriage plebiscite be held?

A. "If it is not held in the latter half of this year - and recognising that Parliament will be sitting for the first time on 30 August - then it would be held early next year."

Mr Turnbull has gone on to address Labor's campaign on Medicare again, he says Labor almost came to government on the basis of a "shocking lie".

And finally he is asked about truth in advertising laws, which Mr Turnbull says will be looked at.