Pauline Hanson's "monocultural" speech drew backlash, while Trump released US-Iran deal details. "Earth's Black Box" to be installed in Tasmania. Queensland beat NSW in Origin Game Two.
Pauline Hanson's National Press Club address, criticizing a journalist and pledging to end multiculturalism, has drawn sharp reactions from Environment Minister Murray Watt and Nationals senator Bridget McKenzie. McKenzie expressed concern over Hanson's selective questioning of media, deeming it undemocratic, while Watt criticized Hanson's proposed policies targeting workers, migrants, and the ABC.
Pauline Hanson's "monocultural" speech draws criticism; "Earth's Black Box" climate tracker to be in Tasmania; Queensland beats NSW in Origin Game Two; Trump releases US-Iran deal details.
Pauline Hanson attacked Guardian journalist Sarah Martin at the National Press Club, calling her 'trashy' for questioning her daughter's employment by One Nation. The media union and other MPs criticized Hanson, calling it an 'assault on press freedom' and urging politicians to avoid personal attacks.
Pauline Hanson's attack on Guardian journalist Sarah Martin at the National Press Club has drawn criticism from the media union and MPs. Hanson called Martin "trashy" for questioning her daughter's employment by One Nation, leading to accusations of an "assault on the freedom of the press".
Pauline Hanson's National Press Club speech has drawn widespread condemnation from advocacy groups and politicians. Critics accuse her of using "hatred for political gain," echoing "rubbish" from rightwing figures, and promoting divisive language against transgender people, multiculturalism, and workers.
The Australian Federal Police are investigating an incident at the National Press Club where a banner was unfurled during Pauline Hanson's speech. GetUp has claimed responsibility for the stunt, which highlighted Hanson's voting record on worker pay rises and cost of living measures. The press club has referred the matter to police.
Pauline Hanson outlined One Nation's vision for Australia, advocating for a monocultural society, reduced migration, and strong support for coal and gas. She proposed shutting down public broadcasters, scaling back parental leave, and cutting workers' rights, while criticizing transgender rights and climate action. Hanson also made controversial remarks about international partners and reacted aggressively to scrutiny.
One Nation leader Pauline Hanson declared Australia should be a "monocultural society" and pledged to axe SBS and overhaul the ABC if her party wins the next federal election. She also faced a protest banner and questions about her daughter's employment.
Pauline Hanson revisited her long-standing anti-multiculturalism stance, now targeting 'radical Islam' and non-English speakers. She also attacked climate change policies, proposed defunding public broadcasters, and discussed abortion limits, while facing criticism over her 'champion of workers' image.
One Nation leader Pauline Hanson delivered a speech at the National Press Club advocating for the end of multiculturalism in Australia, citing high migration levels as a cause for housing pressures and cultural tensions. She also attacked the Guardian journalist Sarah Martin and proposed changes to public broadcasters.
One Nation leader Pauline Hanson delivered a speech at the National Press Club advocating for the end of multiculturalism in Australia, citing high migration levels as a cause for housing pressures and cultural tensions. She also attacked media outlets and journalists, and discussed her views on transgender rights and abortion.
Pauline Hanson, a seasoned politician, leveraged her appearance at the National Press Club not for traditional discourse, but for a 'Fight Club' spectacle, engaging with journalists and protesters to energize her base and garner media attention. This strategy, honed over 30 years, capitalizes on her 'outsider' status.
Pauline Hanson declared Australia cannot be multicultural and must be a "monocultural society," warning high migration has eroded national identity. She vowed to axe SBS and overhaul ABC if elected, and attacked transgender rights and Islamic extremism.
Experts criticize One Nation's health policies, ATO call centre workers face a 40% pay gap, and questions linger over a Kenyan woman's death in Sydney. Plus, updates on international relations, sports, and politics.
One Nation MP Barnaby Joyce has advised party leader Pauline Hanson to avoid "gotcha questions" ahead of her first formal address at the National Press Club in Canberra. Hanson's appearance follows a surge in One Nation's support and a successful crowdfunding campaign.
Pauline Hanson faces a high-stakes National Press Club speech on June 17, her first in 30 years. The event is a major opportunity but also a significant risk, with potential pitfalls including a lack of credibility, poor answers, or a loss of temper. Meanwhile, the government navigates budget legislation, economic figures, and the AUKUS submarine deal, with internal dissent surfacing.
Pauline Hanson faces a critical National Press Club speech on June 17, a high-stakes opportunity and risk for her political career and One Nation party. The address comes as One Nation surges in polls, drawing parallels to Joh Bjelke-Petersen's "Joh for Canberra" campaign.
Shadow treasurer Tim Wilson has called the federal budget an 'economic earthquake' and discussed Paul Keating's criticism of the Coalition's response to Labor's tax reforms. He also defended Angus Taylor's controversial migration policy.
Health and NDIS Minister Mark Butler unveiled a list of cost-saving measures designed to return the scheme to sustainable levels in a major speech to the National Press Club.
