Rudd visits Labor's most marginal NSW seat ANOTHER day, another school visit for Prime Minister Kevin Rudd on the federal election campaign trail. The Labor leader was in the western Sydney seat of Greenway on Wednesday where he ticked the hustings boxes, including photos with a newborn baby. "I'm a Labor man and when I heard Mr Rudd was going to be here I came in to drop my daughter to school," Seven Hills resident Petrit Qorraj, cradling his three-day-old son Mac, told AAP. The carpenter said he'd voted Labor in the last few elections and would do so again on September 7. I'm happy with what they're doing. And I'm thrilled to introduce my new son to the prime minister. Labor MP Louise Markus holds Greenway by a narrow 0.9 per cent margin. During the visit to St Anthony's Catholic Primary School at Girraween, Mr Rudd said Labor would support families and ease cost of living pressures. He championed the government's $450 million extension to a before- and after-hours schools child care program announced on Monday. He also pointed to Tuesday's 25 basis point cut in official interest rates by the Reserve Bank of Australia, which the big banks are passing on to variable mortgage holders. "We will do everything we possibly can to make sure interest rates are kept as low as possible," Mr Rudd said. The coalition argues the rate cut is more a reflection of a weakening economy than good management by Labor.