Podcasts about Albanese

Ruslan Kogan unleashes on Albanese's tax changes in a rant that's gone viral, the Coalition is in disarray after Jonno Duniam announces his shock retirement. Plus, Donald Trump announces a peace deal but can Iran be trusted?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Albanese government is proposing major changes to the national disability insurance scheme – to cut spending and reduce the number of participants receiving care. Advocates and Australians with disabilities have heavily criticised the proposals during a three-day Senate inquiry this week. The shadow NDIS minister, Melissa McIntosh, speaks to political editor Tom McIlroy about her concerns about the legislation in its current form. The western Sydney MP also responds to One Nation's fundraising results this week, her political future in a seat that has been marked as one that could flip to Pauline Hanson's party, and Tony Abbott's endorsement of preference deals with the insurgent party Read more: We can't deliver ‘like-for-like-services' for people kicked off the NDIS, states warn Albanese government Labor's NDIS overhaul faces delay as Coalition and Greens consider teaming up to slow bill's passage

Friends! Romans! Cuntrymen! It is indeed that time again for another serving of AI slop to vaguely describe the TWO JACKS PODCAST! This has been generated by Kimi K2.6 which is an AI model I've never heard of. It's offered with Perplexity Pro which I got for free for some reason. What a golden age of tokens we live in. Can't wait till they actually try to recoup costs on this shit. Enjoy! Jack the Insider and Hong Kong Jack unpack a striking set of political and cultural fault lines, led by One Nation's polling surge and what it says about protest voting, party decay and Australia's increasingly fragmented political mood. They also take aim at Labor's failure to tell a convincing economic story, debate whether Victorian Labor can survive the year, and argue that Australia's tobacco excise regime has become a textbook public policy disaster.Further on, the conversation ranges across Europe's latest move against Russians linked to the war, the resilience and ingenuity of Ukraine, British politics around Andy Burnham and Reform, and a lively sport finish featuring the Luke Sayers/AFL mess, Fremantle's flag credentials, and England cricket's latest self-inflicted drama.Timeline00:00:25 – Welcome back to The Two Jacks: Joel Hill, aka Jack the Insider, joins Hong Kong Jack and opens with weather chat from Hong Kong before previewing a politics-heavy episode.00:01:43 – One Nation tops the polling: the Jacks examine the headline poll, what a 31 percent primary vote means, and whether a One Nation-dominated conservative bloc is now thinkable.00:03:02 – Protest vote or something bigger? A story from regional Victoria sparks a discussion about grievance politics, capital gains reform, wage policy and why people may vote against their own economic interests.00:04:50 – The “preference cascade” theory: Hong Kong Jack argues voters often keep quiet about taboo political views until they realise the neighbours are thinking the same thing.00:06:52 – A Liberal-One Nation non-compete deal? The pair look at the idea that the Liberals could stop competing in some seats and why that would be a huge sign of weakness.00:08:20 – Cos Samaras' warning: if the Coalition is polling this badly, it is not negotiating with One Nation, it is begging.00:10:37 – Could Nationals simply defect? The discussion turns to whether National Party MPs in regional seats might eventually decide orange ties are safer than blue ones.00:12:46 – Three-cornered politics: Nick Cater's view gets a run as the Jacks argue the shape of the contest is still unfolding and hard to read.00:14:10 – Preferencing One Nation: would the Liberals burn their city vote if they formally put One Nation ahead of Labor?00:16:14 – Labor's messaging problem: Peter Wilkinson's advice prompts a broader argument about how governments need a visible plan, a narrative and a destination.00:18:06 – The Dan Andrews comparison: Joel argues Andrews' strength was simple political communication, while Albanese's government seems unable or unwilling to tell a coherent story.00:21:01 – Budget politics and drift: was there a better path available to Labor, and why has the government struggled to sell even its own reforms?00:23:58 – Productivity, growth and living standards: Hong Kong Jack says the government should have framed the budget around national renewal rather than small-target politics.00:26:14 – One Nation and immigration: the Jacks debate how major parties and commentators should respond without driving more voters into Hanson's camp.00:30:40 – The value of dissent: Duncan McNabb's point about advisors who disagree leads to a broader conversation about whether modern political offices still tolerate honest internal argument.00:33:35 – How do you fight One Nation? They discuss why calling voters stupid or racist is politically useless, even when the commentary class is tempted to do exactly that.00:37:36 – Selling immigration differently: from postwar migration to Vietnamese Australians, the conversation turns to which migration success stories still resonate with voters.00:41:13 – Victoria in trouble: a fresh poll suggests Victorian Labor is in deep strife, while One Nation's rise adds another layer of chaos to the state election.00:42:53 – Should Jacinta Allan go? The Jacks debate whether replacing the Premier now would help, hurt or simply arrive too late to matter.00:46:24 – One Nation's Victorian surge: from almost nowhere to the mid-20s in polling, but without the party structure usually needed to convert support into seats.00:47:40 – Candidate risk and the ground game: why weak party organisation can hurt One Nation at election time, even if the polling looks enormous.00:50:27 – If the Liberals win, then what? The likely debt clean-up and the danger that victory could carry its own political trap.00:52:22 – Illicit tobacco and failed policy: Joel calls Australia's tobacco excise regime one of the worst examples of public policy failure in the country.00:56:40 – The black market takes over: the Jacks argue the war on smoking has instead delivered a bonanza for organised crime.00:59:14 – Should the excise be cut? They weigh the case for slashing prices to drag smokers back into the legal market.01:01:50 – Public health paternalism: a broader swipe at the regulatory mindset behind smoking, gambling and alcohol policy.01:03:17 – Europe gets tougher on Russians: Ursula von der Leyen's latest move leads into a bigger conversation about the Ukraine war and Russian displacement.01:04:30 – Ukraine's ingenuity: the Jacks discuss low-cost drone warfare, battlefield adaptation and why Ukraine has confounded predictions from the start.01:07:25 – Pressure inside Russia: Putin's security paranoia, economic strain and the social cost of a long war all come under the microscope.01:09:57 – UK politics watch: Andy Burnham, Reform, Restore Britain and what the right-wing vote split could mean.01:12:28 – AFL mess: the Luke Sayers saga, draft affidavits, the AFL integrity unit and a governing body that seems determined to make things worse.01:15:53 – On-field footy is still thriving: despite the suits, the AFL product keeps selling, and Fremantle gets a big wrap as the form side of the competition.01:18:13 – England v New Zealand: a dodgy wicket, an underwhelming contest, and why Australia may not fear Ollie Robinson all that much.01:20:14 – Ben Stokes and the nightclub curfew saga: England's leadership drama deepens after a night out turns into another avoidable mess.01:23:37 – Is Stokes near the end? The show closes on England's captaincy issues, Stokes' physical decline and whether he will even make it to the next Ashes.01:32:55 – Wrap-up: the Jacks preview next week's likely topics, including UK by-elections, and sign off.Episode info blurbJack the Insider and Hong Kong Jack dive into One Nation's extraordinary polling surge, the Coalition's flirtation with preference deals, Labor's chronic messaging failures and the warning signs flashing in Victoria. They also tackle Australia's exploding illicit tobacco trade, Europe's tougher line on Russia, the war in Ukraine, Andy Burnham's chances in Britain, AFL governance chaos and another very English cricket mess.

Kho tsab cai NDIS, Australia thiab Askiv lub rooj sab laj AUKMIN, Meskas cov kev ncua tsis tua Iran, tus txiv neej raug txim vim xa email thab zes lawm tus, tej tsev thiab tsheb kub hnyiab ntawm Askiv lub nroog Belfast, NSW tej tub ceev xwm tej kab lis kev cai, Victoria tej cai siv riam phom, cov kev txhawj xeeb txog tsoom fwv Albanese cov kev kho property taxes, South Korea cov neeg ua yeeb yam ''Royal nemisis'' cov kev noj ncig Cob tsib, Nplog thiab Japan cov kev koom tes lagluam, Thaib xav kom siv tau cov tswv yim ''Thaib pab Thaib'' kom ntuav dav, ntiaj teb cov kev sib tw ncaws pob 2026 FIFA World Cup thawj hnub.

The Albanese government is getting very uneasy about the rise of One Nation, the 'Fire the Liar' campaign surpasses $2 million. Plus, Colm Flynn joins the program with an inspiring story of a gangster who turned his life around.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Di vê bûletene de: Xem li ser bandora qanûna reformê ya NDIS ya hukûmetê ji bo Australiyên xwedî astengiyên psîkocivakî têne zêdekirin... Amerîka plan dike ku êrîşî Îranê bike ... Serokwezîr Albanese dirêjkirina kêmkirina baca sotemeniyê red nake … Ew nûçeyana û nûçeyên din di bûlentenê de hene.

USA kündigen weitere Angriffe auf Iran an / Albanese schließt Verlängerung der Kraftstoffsteuersenkung angesichts Nahost-Spannungen nicht aus / Koalition weist Spekulationen über Absprachen mit One Nation zurück / Berliner Bundesregierung berät mit Sozialpartnern über Reformen bei Arbeit, Steuern und Bürokratie / NSW-Polizei setzt alle Empfehlungen eines Berichts zu Mobbing und Diskriminierung um / Aufklärungskampagnen im Ostkongo sollen Ebola-Bekämpfung durch mehr Vertrauen stärken / FIFA warnt vor Visa-Problemen im Vorfeld der Weltmeisterschaft / Southern Cross Media streicht bis zu 300 Stellen nach umstrittener Fusion

Al dagenlang gaan in Albanië duizenden mensen de straat op. De aanleiding is een omstreden bouwproject van Ivanka Trump en haar man Jared Kushner. De twee willen een gigantisch resort realiseren in een beschermd natuurgebied. Er leven onder meer flamingo's, zeeschildpadden en de zeldzame monniksrob. Tegenstanders zijn bang voor onherstelbare schade aan de natuur. Maar de protesten gaan inmiddels over meer dan alleen het bouwproject, vertelt correspondent Thijs Kettenis in deze podcast. Demonstranten zijn kwaad over corruptie en de manier waarop de Albanese premier Edi Rama grote bouwprojecten doordrukt zonder te luisteren naar de bevolking. "Hij is iemand die als olifant door de porseleinkast gaat, maar veel Albanezen zien hem ook als minst slechte optie, want zijn grote politieke tegenstander staat bekend als nog corrupter en veel alternatieven zijn er niet," aldus Kettenis. Hoe is het bouwproject van de familie Trump uitgegroeid tot een symbool van de onvrede in Albanië en is het project nog te stoppen? Reageren? Mail dedag@nos.nl (mailto:dedag@nos.nl) Presentatie en montage: Bart Tuinman Redactie: Max Smedes & Jacobien van der Kleij Eindredactie: Rosanne Sies

David Elliott joins Clinton Maynard for his straight shooter segment every Thursday.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Albanese government is paying an economic and political toll for an ongoing and deeply unpopular war. 

The fallout from the shocking attempted beheading of a man on the streets of Belfast, a stunning blow in the High Court today for the Albanese government. Plus, One Nation has launched a funding drive calling on Australians to "fire the liar".See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

She dishes out freewheeling critique of just about everyone - but Pauline Hanson isn’t being directly attacked by the parties who should fear One Nation’s spectacular rise the most. Chief political correspondent Greg Brown is here. Read more about this story at theaustralian.com.au and see the video by subscribing to our YouTube channel. Newspoll: Pauline Hanson’s One Nation in front of Labor, Anthony Albanese gets worst ever rating Pauline Hanson hit: the truth’s been costed as One Nation in disarray Commentary by Janet Albrechtsen: Memo, Mr Albanese: serious money talks – and listens – to Hanson Editorial: One Nation has shown no real expertise on economics or defence This episode of The Front is presented by Claire Harvey, produced by Kristen Amiet and edited by Tiffany Dimmack. Our team includes Lia Tsamoglou, Joshua Burton and Jasper Leak, who also composed our music. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

VOV1 - Trước sức ép của đảng đối lập, hôm nay, Thủ tướng Australia cho biết nước này sẽ cắt giảm mạnh số lượng người nhập cư đến nước này nhằm làm giảm sức ép trong nhiều vấn đề xã hội tại nước này như nhà ở, tội phạm và chi phí sinh hoạt.Trong cuộc phỏng vấn vào ngày hôm nay, Thủ tướng Australia Anthony Albanese cho biết, trong những năm tới, số người nhập cư vào nước này sẽ chỉ ở mức 225 nghìn người/năm, giảm hơn 26% so với năm 2025. Thủ tướng Albanese cho biết, kiểm soát số lượng người nhập cư đến nước này là vấn đề được cân nhắc kỹ lưỡng nhằm đảm bảo các doanh nghiệp có đủ lực lượng lao động cần thiết.Thủ tướng Australia Anthony Albanese thông báo về việc cắt giảm số lượng người nhập cư trong bối cảnh những ngày qua, đảng đối lập One Nation liên tục chỉ trích mạnh mẽ chính sách nhập cư của chính quyền Công đảng và cho rằng chính sách hiện tại là nguyên nhân dẫn đến cuộc khủng hoảng nhà ở, làm tỷ lệ tội phạm tăng cao và khiến cho lạm phát gia tăng. Trong bối cảnh này, đảng One Nation đề xuất cắt giảm mạnh người nhập cư xuống còn 130 nghìn người/năm.Không chỉ vậy, đảng One Nation còn đề nghị trục xuất 75 nghìn người nước ngoài đang cư trú bất hợp pháp tại nước này, giảm số lượng du học sinh, ngăn chặn tình trạng du học sinh sử dụng con đường học tập để xin thường trú nhân hoặc cấm du học sinh mang theo gia đình khi sang Australia học tập. Bên cạnh đó, đảng One Nation cũng đề nghị kéo dài thời gian chờ xin quốc tịch, tái áp dụng thị thực bảo vệ tạm thời để ngăn chặn nhập cư trái phép qua đường biển, cấm nhập cảnh đối với người dân đến từ các nước có tư tưởng cực đoan và đề nghị nước này rút khỏi Công ước của LHQ về Người tị nạn.Đảng One Nation vốn nổi tiếng với quan điểm cứng rắn với người nhập cư tuy nhiên gần đây, sự ủng hộ của người dân Australia với đảng này gia tăng mạnh mẽ khiến cho Công đảng cầm quyền và chính phủ nước này không thể lơ là. Và không chỉ có đảng One Nation, đảng Tự do đối lập tại Australia cũng cho rằng nước này cần cắt giảm mạnh người nhập cư xuống còn 200 nghìn người/năm. Theo các nhà quan sát, cách thức các đảng phái nêu và tranh luận về vấn đề người nhập cư có thể đưa đề tài này trở thành chủ đề tranh cử chính trong cuộc bầu cử sắp tới tại Australia.Dòng người nhập cư đến Australia tăng mạnh kể từ sau khi kết thúc đại dịch Covid-19. Số liệu thống kê cho thấy, trong năm 2023, Australia có 538 nghìn người nhập cư, con số này của năm 2024 giảm xuống còn 429 nghìn người và của năm 2025 là 306 nghìn người.Việc nhiều người nước ngoài đến Australia trong thời gian ngắn được các đảng đối lập tại nước này cho là nguyên nhân dẫn đến cuộc khủng hoảng nhà ở, làm cho nhu cầu gia tăng khiến cho lạm phát tăng.Tuy vậy hôm đầu tuần vừa qua, Thủ tướng Australia nhấn mạnh vai trò quan trọng của nguồn nhân lực đa văn hóa của nước này và coi đó là tài sản quốc gia.Trên thực tế, số liệu của Bộ Nội vụ Australia cho thấy, người lao động được sinh ra ở nước ngoài đang đóng vai trò quan trọng vào nền kinh tế-xã hội của nước này, trong đó 57% bác sỹ đa khoa sinh ra ở nước ngoài, con số này ở bác sỹ phẫu thuật là 47%, ở y tá là 43% và 40% nhân viên chăm sóc người già và người khuyết tật, 37% nhân viên chăm sóc trẻ em và thợ trát tường, 52% lao động trong ngành nông nghiệp và 28% lao động trong ngành xây dựng.Trong khi trả lởi phỏng vấn báo chí Australia, chuyên gia tài chính và cựu người dẫn chương trình Sunrise David Koch khẳng định “nếu không có nhập cư, nền kinh tế Australia có thể đã rơi vào suy thoái trong hai năm qua”./.Việt Nga/VOV AustraliaThủ tướng Australia Anthony Albanese. Nguồn: Alex Ellinghausen

Richard Scolyer, patologo australiano di fama mondiale specializzato in melanoma, è scomparso domenica scorsa all'età di 59 anni. Il primo ministro Albanese lo ha descritto come un "uomo davvero straordinario", e ha annunciato che gli saranno riservati i funerali di Stato.Seguici su Facebook e Instagram o abbonati ai nostri podcast cliccando qui. 

Tonight senior Coalition figures urge Pauline Hanson to target Labor seats in order to boot the Albanese government from office. Plus, Traditional media companies and social media giants will be summoned to give evidence at the Royal Commission.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tej zaum tsoom fwv xeev Victoria yuav swb kev xaiv tsa lub 11 hli ntuj xyoo no, Karem Khan raug ICC muab ncua vim raug liam tias ua txhaum sexual harrassment uas nws tsis lees, Anglicare ib co kev teeb txheeb tshiab qhia tias muaj ntau millions tus neeg Australia tau cov nyiaj JobSeeker tsis txaus siv, Tej koom haum pab neeg puas cev txhawj tsam tsoom fwv Albanese cov kev kho cov kev pab National Disability Insurance Scheme ua rau neeg puas cev tsis tau siv kev pab cuam, lub 7 hli ntuj mus ces tej lagluam yuav pib them kiag nyiaj super tam sid rau tej neeg ua hauj lwm lawm, Suav tus coj mus xyuas Kaus Lim qaum teb ob hnub, Meskas tus President Donald Trump tau xaiv Todd Blanche los ua Meskas tus kws lij choj teb chaws, Av qeeg muaj ceem txog 7.8 magnitude ntawm teb chaws Philippines qab teb, UN nqua hu kom Israel qhib ciam teb xa khoom pab tej neeg txom nyem ntawm Gaza, UN ib tug nom hais tias kob tsov rog ntawm Ukraine tam sim no phom sij tshaj plaws txij Russia tua lub teb chaws no xyoo 2022 los no, WHO hais tias cov kev txwv tsis pub tej neeg ntoj cig vim kab mob Ebola yuav ua rau muaj teeb meem ntau yam, RFA qhia tias QUAD npaj yuav pab tsim ib lub chaw nres nkoj rau Fiji coj los txo Suav lub fwj chim ntawm cheeb tsam no, Nplog thiab Suav 30 cov kev pom zoo koom tes, Nplog tus thawj pwm tsav cov kev mus koom lub rooj sab laj ASIA Future ntawm Japan, Matilda cov kev sib tw ncaws pob zaum ob nrog Mexico hmo no ntawm Sydney.

The Albanese government is introducing workplace amendments that critics argue will function as an artificial tax on major civil construction. QMCA Chief Executive Andrew Chapman broke down why these rules could choke off local subcontractors and send project costs skyrocketing by 30%.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Thủ hiến tiểu bang Victoria, bà Jacinta Allan, và Thủ tướng Anthony Albanese đã lên án một chiến dịch quảng cáo "phân biệt giới tính" sau khi một chiếc xe tải dán hình bà Allan và khẩu hiệu "Hãy vứt bỏ mụ phù thủy" (“Ditch the Witch”) được phát hiện chạy quanh Melbourne.

On this week's episode of the Unnatural Selection Podcast, we discuss: Iran war live updates: Israel would not strike without Trump go-ahead, Iran says after US plea for calm.One Nation surges to first on primary votes in two new polls.Barnaby Joyce forced to redo One Nation policy answer after embarrassing blunderGreens warn nuclear submarines deal risks war with China as Albanese says Aukus ‘full-steam ahead'Australia now has access to Anthropic's Claude Mythos. It may improve cyber safety – but not for everyone.When AI builds itselfHow Farnsy became a figurehead for Australian protesters Unnatural Selection is a deeply unqualified Australian and American political comedy podcast. Hosted by Jorge Tsipos, Adam Direen, and Tom Heath, the show attempts to make sense of the weekly news cycle through a highly unserious lens.Find more episodes and links at www.UnnaturalShow.com.Disclaimer: Unnatural Selection is a comedy podcast. The political commentary, news analysis, and general banter are for comedic purposes and should absolutely not be taken seriously.#auspol #uspol #politicalcomedy #australianpolitics #uspolitics #newsandpolitics #comedypodcastTwitter:@JorgeTsipos@UnnaturalShowInstagram:@JorgeTsipos@UnnaturalShowThreads:@tom.heath@JorgeTsipos@UnnaturalShow

Jeremy Cordeaux returns to the garage with a fiery critique of the Albanese Government, examining plunging Newspoll numbers, controversial tax changes, housing affordability, and what he sees as serious failures in economic management. Jeremy argues that proposed tax reforms and attacks on investment are already hurting Australia's housing market, warning of rising rents and lower auction clearance rates. He also takes a deep dive into the AUKUS submarine program, comparing it to the abandoned French submarine deal and questioning whether taxpayers are getting value for money from Australia's largest-ever defence procurement project. Jeremy reflects on billions already spent with little to show for it and calls for greater transparency around defence spending. Along the way, he shares stories from Australian history, famous birthdays, political intrigue, and memorable moments from the past, delivering the unique mix of opinion, commentary and nostalgia that listeners have come to expect from The Court of Public Opinion. Join Jeremy Cordeaux and friends for The Court of Public Opinion LIVE every Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. (ACST), streaming from the dining room table at jeremycordeau.com and via Auscast Radio at auscastnetwork.com. Download the podcast anytime on your favourite podcast app via Auscast Network. Source: Basic Topics Covered Anthony Albanese's collapsing Newspoll ratings One Nation's growing popularity Labor's proposed tax changes Housing affordability and rising rents Falling auction clearance rates Economic management and government spending AUKUS submarine controversy The cancelled French submarine contract Defence procurement and taxpayer costs Government transparency and accountability Victorian Labor politics and Jacinta Allan Historical anniversaries and events Margaret Thatcher Michael J. Fox Charles Dickens Tony Bennett Miscellaneous historical stories and oddities See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Is it just me, or did anyone else notice what a contrast it was watching Christopher Luxon cracking jokes with Anthony Albanese, compared to what it was like when Jacinda Ardern visited Australia? For all her kindness and communication when she was Prime Minister, she would use those trips to Australia to give then–Prime Minister Scott Morrison a tongue-lashing—usually over the 501 deportees, which was pointless because the Aussies weren't going to change their minds. This weekend, though, was a bit of a love-in. And that's despite the fact that we've done something that could genuinely have upset the Aussies. Because Nicola Willis has probably gone a bit too hard, having cracks at them for their capital gains tax changes in their budget—which they're very sensitive about, because they're copping huge blowback. And yet…it was no drama. Albanese wrote it off as cheekiness. And then, instead of yet another trans-Tasman drama, he was cracking jokes with Luxon about Kiwi immigrants. They were taking turns going first with the questions, and they were affirming each other—welcoming closer ties, strengthening shared resilience. It's turning into a bit of a cliché thing to say now, but Luxon is in his element overseas. He sounded every bit the statesman—someone who has thought deeply about the degrading state of international affairs and what New Zealand needs to do to weather the coming storm. And I thought, as I listened to him pitch how kick-ass Australia and New Zealand are going to be, that he was doing a better job of selling Australasia to the world than the Prime Minister of Australia was. He's a big-ideas guy—selling his country and his region and getting on with people is his party trick. Isn't that a better strategy, when you think about it, than always fighting with your only ally? LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Listen to the Top News of 07/06/26 in Hindi.

The Albanese government's announcement that Australia will now receive three used US Virginia-class submarines, rather than two used and one new, has put the spotlight back on the Aukus commitment. One of the strongest advocates for the $368bn agreement is defence industry minister Pat Conroy and he hits back at its critics – including the Labor MP Ed Husic. Speaking with political editor Tom McIlroy, the minister for Pacific Island affairs also discusses this week's visit by new Solomon Islands prime minister Matthew Wale and responds to speculation that Tony Abbott could run as the Liberal candidate in Conroy's seat of Shortland at the next election

Meskas tau thov tsub dua cov se tshiab txog 12.5% rau 60 lub teb chaws nrog nws ua lagluam suav teb chaws Australia nrog, uas nws tau liam tias vim tej teb chaws no tsis kub siab los tswj cov kev yuam tej neeg ua qev ntawm tej lagluam uas tsim khoom xa muag rau Meskas. Tab sis Australia tej nom tswv tawm tsam tsis pom zoo tias yog ib co kev tsub se yam tsis muaj laij thawj zoo txaus thiab tsis tsim nyog lub teb chaws phooj ywg zoo li Meskas yuav ua li no rau Australia. Australia tus thawj pwm tsav Anthony Albanese tau hais tias 'tsis yog tias yuav plam txiaj ntsim rau Australia, rau Meskas xwb tab sis tseem yuav plam txiaj ntsim rau ntiaj teb tej lagluam thiab vim yuav ua rau tej nqe khoom thiab services kim tuaj ntxiv. Yog li ntawd lwm pab nom teb chaws thiaj qhia tias yuav tawm tsam tsis pom zoo thiab yuav koom tes nrog tsoom fwv Albanese los pov puag Australia thiab Australia tej neeg xa khoom muag txawv teb chaws tej txiaj ntsim.

Pab nom Greens thiab Penny Wong tej lus sib nthe, Hezbollah tsis pom zoo nrog Israel thiab Lebanon tej tswv yim cheem rog, NSW tej neeg tsis muaj vaj tse nyob, tsoom fwv Albanese cov kev kho se thawj toom, Meskas cov kev tsub se 12.5% tshiab rau 60 lub teb chaws, Australia tej pej xeem xyoo 2030, Leanne Catsley cov kev tawm nom, tsoom fwv Trump cov kev tso tseg tej nyiaj USD 1.8 billion Compensation Fund, neeg xaiv nom cov kev nyiam Australia cov pab nom, Victoria tus me nyuam uas tas sim neej vim tsev kub hnyiab, Cob Tsib tej tswv yim tswj cov Intellectuaj Property (IP), Nplog thiab Suav cov kev nqes peev lagluam xyoo 2030, tej lus tib tsoom fwv Thaib cov kev siv cov welfare card.

Anthony Albanese denies he tried to hide tax changes from Australians at the last election; The Opposition demands more human involvement in the allocation of aged care packages; And in sport, the Socceroos say they're working on the little things ahead of the World Cup.

A jam packed show featuring a lively Terry Collins Show lead off with voice of the Mets Howie Rose, who joins TC, Newsday's Mets Beat Writer (and SNY analyst) Laura Albanese with co-host John Arezzi on the state of the team with 1/3 of the season now completed. We discuss all things Mets during this disappointing season with talk on Sean Manaea, Marcus Semien, Juan Soto's bonding with his outfield baby Mets, Steve Cohen and more! Plus SNY's Gary Apple and Steve Gelbs on the 10th anniversary of the "Ass In The Jackpot" argument with Terry Collins and Umpire Tom Hallion. We debut a new message from Mets reliever AJ Minter for Tunnel to Towers, and some great new offers for historic Mets signed memorabilia from Johan Santana (celebrating the anniversary of his no - hitter), Bobby Valentine (celebrating his Mets HOF induction), TC and Hallion Ass in the Jackpot items, and more from https://coachscollectiblesny.com/⁠ Subscribe to our YouTube Channel or watch any of our episodes here: ⁠https://www.youtube.com/@TheTerryCollinsShow Subscribe to the Terry Collins show on your favorite podcast platform Follow The Terry Collins Show: ⁠X: https://x.com/TerryCollins_10⁠ Instagram: ⁠ https://www.instagram.com/terrycollins_10/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theterrycollinsshow/ Follow John Arezzi on X: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://x.com/johnarezzi⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Follow John Arezzi on Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ https://www.instagram.com/johnarezzi Donate $11 a month to now help first responders, veterans and our military heroes. Go to Tunnel to Towers and help them do good: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://t2t.org/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Host: Terry Collins Co-Host: John Arezzi Creative Director: Marsh Researcher - Dominic DiBiase Executive Producer: John Arezzi Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ahmed Al Ahmed has been charged with assaulting his father and police have taken out an AVO against him, One Nation surging ahead of Labor. Plus, the argument that the Albanese government's new tax legislation is constitutionally invalid.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nkawm niam txiv laus neeg raug neeg phem nkaug ntawm NSW, Peter Liddy cov kev ua txhaum thiab raug tso, UN ib tug kws lij choj hais tias Australia yuam pej kum haiv cai, tej xov xwm teev txog tej poj niam ntsib teeb meem kub ntxhov hauv lub cuab yig cov kev thov siv kev pab cuam, Israel thiab Lebanon cov kev cheem rog, WHO thiab tus kab mob Ebola sib kis ntawm Congo, tsoom fwv Australia hais tias Meskas cov kev tsub se lagluam tshiab yog ib co tsis tsim nyog ua, xeev NSW tsab cai pub tej neeg siv tshuaj maj (Marijuana medicine), cov kev teeb txheeb txog Galaxy way saum nruab ntug, Suav cov kev txwv New Zealand 4 tug nom kis xeev qes (Member of Parliament - MP), lees kais xav tau sij hawm ua hauj lwm ntau tuaj ntxiv, tsoom fwv Albanese cov kev kho thawm toom ntawm nws tej se, Italy thiab Cob Tsib cov kev koom tes lagluam, tus coj Nplog lub txhab nyiaj JDB tej lus tawm tswv yim txog EU cov kev txwv nws lub txhab nyiaj, tsoom fwv Thaib hais tias Cambodia cov kev siv tsab cai United Nations Conventions on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS) ua rau tsis muaj kev ntseeg siab ntawm ob lub teb chaws no.

The Albanese government’s tax grab passes through the lower house, plans to broadcast the Islamic call to prayer spark community backlash. Plus, the Nationals candidate hoping to defeat Jacinta Allan at the Victorian election.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A lively Terry Collins Show lead off with voice of the Mets Howie Rose, who joins TC, Newsday's Mets Beat Writer (and SNY analyst) Laura Albanese with co-host John Arezzi on the state of the team with 1/3 of the season now completed. We discuss all things Mets during this disappointing season with talk on Sean Manaea, Marcus Semien, Juan Soto's bonding with his outfield baby Mets, Steve Cohen and more! You won't get this type of honest assessment from those in the know anyplace else! Subscribe to our YouTube Channel or watch any of our episodes here: ⁠https://www.youtube.com/@TheTerryCollinsShow Subscribe to the Terry Collins show on your favorite podcast platform Follow The Terry Collins Show: ⁠X: https://x.com/TerryCollins_10⁠ Instagram: ⁠ https://www.instagram.com/terrycollins_10/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theterrycollinsshow/ Follow John Arezzi on X: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://x.com/johnarezzi⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Follow John Arezzi on Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ https://www.instagram.com/johnarezzi Donate $11 a month to now help first responders, veterans and our military heroes. Go to Tunnel to Towers and help them do good: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://t2t.org/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Check out some AMAZIN Mets Memorabilia from our friends at Coachs Collectibles here: ⁠https://coachscollectiblesny.com/⁠ Host: Terry Collins Co-Host: John Arezzi Creative Director: Marsh Researcher - Dominic DiBiase Executive Producer: John Arezzi Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Charles and Dom whip out their Temu-grade analysis of Albanese's recent diss on Temu-Abbott, which highlights the PM's disconnect from the average punter who actually uses Temu. However, this all begs the question: who actually is Australia's most Temu politician?---Listen AD FREE: https://thechaserreport.supercast.com/ Follow us on Instagram: @chaserwarSpam Dom's socials: @dom_knightSend Charles voicemails: @charlesfirthEmail us: podcast@chaser.com.auChaser CEO's Super-yacht upgrade Fund: https://chaser.com.au/support/ Send complaints to: mediawatch@abc.net.au Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

AUKUS is at risk under the Albanese government. Plus, a case in the UK that exemplifies what happens when identity politics and virtue signalling takes precedence over saving the life of an innocent boy.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The mosque that wants to broadcast the call to prayer across the community at 90 decibels or more, the Albanese government accused of risking a housing market crash. Plus, the fiery blow-up between Donald Trump and Benjamin Netanyahu.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

His week that was – Kevin Healy Part 2 of Michael Shaik's journey for Palestine The threats BDS face in Australia from the Albanese government with retired QC Paul Heywood-Smith The Gaza flotilla and the Australian media and government reaction with Professor Emeritus Stuart Rees Senior lecturer at RMIT university Binoy Kampmark looks back at the life of Ted Turner and CNN and the FIFA world of corruption. Part 2 of the country profile of Caribbean island Dominica with Dr. Sasha Gillies-Lelakis 

The Albanese government accused of artificially inflating its defence spending figures to appease the US, more fearmongering from the left about Australia's gas decline. Plus, the shocking case of Henry Nowak and two-tier policing in the UK.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This summary was brought to you by NVIDIA Nemotron 3 super. What's that, you ask? I don't really know. It sounds a lot like the other models. It's just another dumb clanker serving you the slop you crave. The timeline is bizarrely detailed. You could probably just read that and skip the show. This model is stupid as it does the thing dumb models do and assume that Jack is me because of the way the transcript goes DESPITE MY PROMPTING anyway I am leaving it in there to show clankers are not going to replace us yet. SORRY I FORGOT TO UPLOAD THIS - BETTER LATE THAN NEVER? ---------------------------In this episode of The Two Jacks, Jack the Insider (Joel Hill) and Hong Kong Jack tear into the Albanese government's deeply unpopular budget, the polling fallout, and Labor's failure to sell hard tax changes on housing, trusts and capital gains. They dig into intergenerational equity, how negative gearing and CGT discounts have locked younger Australians out of home ownership, and why the government refuses to “own the lie” on broken tax promises.The Jacks then turn to the NDIS blowout and ask whether the scheme now needs to be torn down and rebuilt from first principles to define who is genuinely eligible and where scarce disability money should go. The main course is the Royal Commission into Anti‑Semitism and Social Cohesion: what its narrow terms of reference miss, why Jewish kids still need security to go to school, how campus politics and parts of the progressive left have turned openly hostile to Jews, and why universities and the ABC are failing basic tests of impartiality and safety. They round things out with a postponed look at Keir Starmer's woes in the UK, Arsenal's title, State of Origin squads, an AFL reset at Carlton, the Tasmanian Devils project, and why pokies – not punters on the nags – are still the real engine of problem gambling in Australia.Timeline (with +25 seconds added for theme music)I've shifted each timestamp forward by 25 seconds to allow for your theme.00:00 – Two Jacks back on deck, Hong Kong plansJack the Insider (Joel Hill) opens the show, checks in with Hong Kong Jack, and talks about heading to Hong Kong in December to speak at a Carbine Club lunch and maybe record from Jack's pub.00:50 – What's on today's menuOutline of the episode: the federal budget and polling, the Royal Commission into Anti‑Semitism and Social Cohesion, plus (time permitting) Keir Starmer's woes in the UK and, as always, a serve of sport.01:20 – Budget reception and grim pollingThe Jacks walk through Morgan, Newspoll and Demos numbers: Labor's primary stuck in the high 20s–low 30s, One Nation uncomfortably high, and more than half of Australians expecting to be personally worse off under the budget.02:20 – What really matters in a budget: hurt vs “right thing to do”Hong Kong Jack argues the key test isn't whether people feel worse off, but whether they think the budget is the right thing to do, and how that plays into the “battle of ideas” between Labor/Greens and the Coalition/One Nation.03:10 – Intergenerational pitch that never landedJack the Insider dissects Labor's attempt to sell long‑term intergenerational reforms on housing, negative gearing and CGT to millennials and Gen X/Y, and why measures that don't bite until the late 2020s mean nothing to a renter trying to scrape a deposit together now.04:20 – Media honeymoon over and Labor's messaging shamblesDiscussion of how the government misread the media mood, looked stunned when formerly friendly outlets turned on the budget, and why you must expect pushback whenever you hurt someone with fiscal reforms.05:20 – Housing as the core fracture in Australian societyThe Jacks talk about the structural divide between asset‑rich home owners and shut‑out younger cohorts, with home ownership among 30‑ and 40‑somethings collapsing while overall ownership rates barely move.06:20 – Trusts, capital vs labour and the “death duty” scareThey go into the new tax treatment of trusts, how few people actually have family trusts, exemptions for farms and small business, and Tanya Plibersek's bungled breakfast TV defence that let the “death duties” scare run wild.07:20 – Keating rides again: capital too lightly taxedPaul Keating's intervention is unpacked: the argument that the Howard‑era 50% CGT discount helped push house prices from nine times income to 16, and that income is over‑taxed while capital is under‑taxed.08:20 – You can't sell reform if you won't own the lieThe Jacks compare Albanese's handling of broken tax promises with the Hockey/Abbott 2014 “horror budget”, arguing the only way through is to admit circumstances changed, own the lie and explain why you're breaking it.09:25 – Lessons from the 2014 Hockey–Abbott fiascoThey revisit how that budget enraged almost every demographic, how badly it diverged from public opinion despite elite commentary cheer‑squads, and how it helped end both Tony Abbott's and Joe Hockey's careers.10:40 – Can this government reset its pitch?Talk turns to what Labor must do now: scrap the ill‑judged intergenerational “marketing”, articulate clearly that the aim is to rebalance tax from workers to asset holders, and craft a story that can actually be sold.11:25 – NDIS: who's in, who's out and can it be saved?With the NDIS projected to save tens of billions over the forward estimates, Jack the Insider worries about vulnerable people being turfed off the scheme and the political heat that will follow.12:15 – Defining disability and rationing scarce careThey debate whether the scheme should prioritise those with severe physical or cognitive impairments, the difficulty of diagnosing conditions like ME/CFS and long COVID, and the unfairness of some mildly affected participants getting full supports while bedridden patients miss out.13:20 – “Chuck it out and start again?”Hong Kong Jack argues that the only way to fix the NDIS may be to go back to first principles: clearly define eligibility, decide what taxpayers can afford, and accept that these are inherently political choices, not just technocratic ones.14:00 – Enter the Royal Commission into Anti‑Semitism and Social CohesionThe show moves to the new Royal Commission: why the Albanese government was dragged into it, public misconceptions about royal commissions as hanging courts, and what they realistically can and can't fix.14:45 – Royal commissions: shining a light, not magic wandsThe Jacks compare this inquiry with past ones on institutional child abuse and banking, noting how many victims and consumers were left dissatisfied even as some important truths were dragged into the open.15:30 – Terms of reference and an immediate blind spotThey read through the Royal Commission's focus areas – antisemitism drivers, law enforcement and security responses, the Bondi attack, social cohesion – and point out that live criminal proceedings severely limit any examination of the Bondi killer and his father.16:30 – ASIO, counter‑terror cuts and missed warningsJack the Insider notes reports that ASIO cut counter‑terrorism to its lowest level since 9/11 and questions how that could be justified given far‑right activity, Islamist threats and general extremism.17:25 – From “terror hotlines” to BondiHe recounts his own experiences calling the National Security Hotline: indifference before the Old Parliament House fire versus a swift response after the Wieambilla police killings, and what that says about how inconsistent the system can be.18:30 – Private Jewish security and a ball dropped by NSW PoliceThe Jacks highlight reports that Jewish community security raised concerns with police about the Hanukkah festival at Bondi being a vulnerable target, yet only a handful of officers were rostered locally on the day of the attack.19:30 – What should the Commission actually deliver?Discussion of how much of this will be buried in redacted security recommendations versus visible cultural change, and whether the measure of success is Jewish kids being able to attend school or synagogue without armed guards or harassment at university.20:25 – Is anti‑Semitism worse than any time in the last 50 years?Both Jacks agree that anti‑Semitism has surged, then tease out what's driving it on the hard right and increasingly in progressive circles.21:00 – From neo‑Nazis to “global puppeteer” tropesThey explain how anti‑Jewish conspiracy theories about control of banking and politics have spread far beyond small neo‑Nazi cells into broader right‑wing ecosystems, amplified by US media figures who frame Benjamin Netanyahu as a world puppeteer.21:55 – The progressive left's turn against JewsHong Kong Jack describes how the most progressive parts of parties like UK Labour were once full of Jewish members and staff, and how those same spaces are now inhospitable or openly hostile.22:40 – Being Jewish does not equal supporting NetanyahuJack the Insider tells the story of a Jewish oncologist friend in Sydney being accused on social media of “supporting killing babies” simply for trying to explain that many Jews detest Netanyahu and don't back the war in Gaza.23:35 – Progressive Jews feel politically homelessThe Jacks talk about liberal Jews who marched for every progressive cause now finding their neighbours tearing down hostage posters and abusing them, and how emotionally disorienting that break has been.24:30 – Campus culture: free thought or intimidation?They turn to universities, where Jewish academics and students are hiding kippot and Star of David jewellery as staff and student activists target them under the banner of Palestine solidarity.25:15 – Universities failed the basic test: safetyReferencing Greg Craven, they argue universities like Melbourne have utterly failed to keep Jewish students and staff safe and that Education Minister Jason Clare is right to tie some funding to universities' performance on this.26:05 – Writers' festivals, awards and performative politicsThe Jacks briefly digress into Miles Franklin and writers' festivals, mocking the inflated status of “scribblers” and the way literary events have become echo‑chambers for fashionable political positions, including a strong anti‑Israel tilt.27:05 – ABC bias, diversity bureaucracy and the West as villainThey discuss claims that the ABC has an institutional bias against Israel, the way its culture tilts anti‑Western generally, and how a hyper‑bureaucratic diversity regime has replaced clear editorial judgement.28:15 – Diversity box‑ticking and absurd examplesFrom Danish filmmakers being grilled about casting in a 1750 Denmark period piece to arguments about race in a new Odyssey adaptation, they skewer shallow diversity policing that obsesses over skin colour while missing substance.29:05 – Jewish history: persecution on repeatJack the Insider places today's situation in a long arc – from pogroms to Poland–Lithuania's historic tolerance, to the near‑eradication of Polish Jewry in the Holocaust and the emptying out of Jewish communities across the Arab world.30:15 – The modern diaspora: Middle East to ShanghaiThey note surviving Jewish communities in Iran and the historic Jewish community in Shanghai, including refugees from the Russian Revolution and how some of those families later ended up in Sydney.31:00 – What the Royal Commission can't fixThe Jacks stress that the inquiry will not “solve” anti‑Semitism, racism or Islamophobia, and that debates over immigration – often weaponised by racists and opportunists like Pauline Hanson – will continue regardless.31:50 – Treat people equally, drop loaded labels?Hong Kong Jack argues terms like “anti‑Semitism” and “Islamophobia” can bog debate down in definitions and that the better approach is to apply one standard of treatment for all minorities and majorities.32:30 – Immigration, xenophobia and political opportunismThey revisit African “crime gangs” rhetoric under Dutton and Morrison as an example of immigration concerns being used as a vehicle for xenophobic politics, while acknowledging there are legitimate policy questions about migration levels.33:20 – The ABC and fear of making decisionsThe Jacks see the ABC's huge manuals and committees as a symptom of executives who won't make hard editorial calls and instead hide behind process, leaving real bias and safety issues unresolved.34:15 – Royal Commission yardstick: kids and campusesThey circle back to the Commission's ultimate test: whether Jewish kids can attend school and university without harassment or needing a private army of guards, even if that goal is a long way off.35:10 – UK politics teaser: Keir Starmer on the rackThe promised Starmer and UK Labour segment is postponed to next week, with a quick note on how unpopular he's become and how leadership polling improves when pollsters insert alternative names like Andy Burnham.36:05 – Sport: Arsenal's title and Man City's stumbleSport segment begins. The Jacks celebrate Arsenal wrapping up the Premier League after Manchester City's draw with Bournemouth and talk up Arsenal's chances in the Champions League final.36:55 – Aston Villa's big year and the money gapAston Villa's Europa League win over Freiburg is praised, with a note on the massive wage‑bill gulf between the clubs and the broader point that money helps but doesn't always guarantee silverware.37:50 – Relegation scrap and wage‑bill madnessThey look at West Ham, Spurs and Everton in the relegation battle, and at Liverpool's huge salary spend versus their likely fifth‑place finish to show that cheque‑book football has its limits.38:40 – NRL: Origin squads and surprise omissionsOver to rugby league: New South Wales debutants, James Tedesco's recall, Queensland's squad, and the notable omission of Rhys Walsh despite his past Origin heroics.39:25 – Penrith cruising, Broncos smashed and the Dolphins riseThey run through club form – Penrith purring, Warriors flogging the Broncos, the Dolphins and Knights impressing – and how that shapes the season.40:05 – “Magic Round” and marketing guffThe Jacks puzzle over the “Magic Round” concept, comparing it to the AFL's Gather Round and questioning who actually wants to sit through four games at a ground in one day.40:45 – AFL: Hawthorn's Launceston fortress and the coming DevilsDiscussion of Hawthorn's strong record in Launceston, the economic benefits to northern Tasmania, and the AFL's decision to clear the decks for the new Tassie Devils to represent the whole state.41:35 – Carlton's first‑up win after sacking VossThey unpack Carlton's win under interim coach Josh Fraser, the myth of the “new coach bounce”, and how much was actually driven by younger players stepping up and Patrick Cripps taking over late.42:30 – New kids, Parkside hard men and a trip to PortPraise for Ollie Hollands, Jack Ison and other young Blues, a nostalgic nod to brutal Parkside days in the Ammos, and a realistic assessment of Carlton's next test away to Port Adelaide.43:25 – Richmond v Essendon: spoon bowlPreview and framing of Richmond–Essendon as a likely wooden‑spoon decider, with both clubs in different stages of rebuild and pain.44:00 – Geelong v Sydney and reinventing on the runThe Jacks preview the big game at GMHBA, note Geelong's outstanding home record and ability to regenerate with pacey youngsters, and talk about Tyson Stengle's return and Geelong's track record with troubled players.45:05 – Racing, sports betting and the real gambling scourgeThey read and agree with a listener comment that the problem‑gambling spotlight has been cleverly shifted onto racing and sports betting, while pokies – the main driver of harm – skate by.46:00 – WA vs NSW: two natural experiments in pokiesUsing WA's “casino only” pokies model versus NSW pubs and clubs, they highlight data showing problem gambling rates under 1% in WA versus around 5% in NSW.46:45 – Why pokies wreck people faster than the puntThey explain how continuous‑play machines let you burn through cash in seconds, whereas racing forces a pause between bets and makes you consciously choose the next wager.47:25 – JFK gag and conspiracy cultureHong Kong Jack closes with a joke about a JFK conspiracy theorist meeting God and still believing “it goes higher than I thought”, segueing briefly into Jack the Insider's view that Lee Harvey Oswald was indeed the gunman.48:15 – Wrap‑up and call for listener topicsThe episode finishes with thanks, a reminder that Jack the Insider is Jack and Hong Kong Jack is Jack, a promise to tackle Keir Starmer properly next week, and an invite for listeners to send in topics via Twitter and email.

Pauline Hanson chats with Mark Levy on a host of topics, including One Nation's rise in the polls and the ongoing drama surrounding ISIS brides returning to the country.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's been more than two weeks since the Albanese government handed down the federal budget and the criticism has not stopped. Guardian columnist and chief economist at the Australia Institute, Greg Jericho, argues despite Australians with disabilities copping the biggest cuts in the budget, hearts bleed only for the wealthy

Tsoom fwv Albanese cov kev kho tej se vaj tse thiab txo se income tax, siv $74 million tsim lub koom haum National Center Terrorism Online, lus tawm tswv yim rau cov kev kho Australia cov Employment Services System, siv Australia cov National Anti-Racism Framework, txheeb ntses tom neeg ntawm Cairns, neeg mob multiple sclerosis thiab cov kev pab National Disability Insurance Scheme, Australia cov kev tsis pom zoo rau Russia cov kev tua Ukraine lub tuam ceeb, Meskas thiab Iran cov kev rub lub caij cheem rog ntxiv, Kenya lub teej kawm kub hnyiab, cov kev pauv hloov rau Cob Tsib thiab Nplog cov kev ntoj ncig, 50 tus neeg txawv teb chaws cuam tshuam txog cov kev ntxias dag neeg raug xa rov qab, Thaib lub Criminal Court tso tseg Tanatorn rooj plaub.

Les députes travailliste défendent les réformes fiscales profondes proposées par le gouvernement Albanese. La refonte devrait être adoptée par le Parlement avec le soutien du parti des Verts. Le chef de l'opposition déplore que cette réforme fiscale soit examinée à la hâte, sans vérification approfondie.Pour plus d'histoires, d'interviews et d'actualités de SBS French, explorez notre collection de podcasts ici >>https://www.sbs.com.au/language/french/fr/collection/featured-podcasts

Chính phủ Albanese cho biết mô hình mới sẽ hỗ trợ người tìm việc theo từng mức độ khó khăn khác nhau, trong khi các nhà vận động và phe đối lập từ cánh tả cho rằng hệ thống vẫn duy trì cơ chế “trừng phạt người thất nghiệp”.

Tsoom fwv Albanese tau qhia txog nws cov kev pauv hloov loj tshaj plaws rau cov system pab nrhiav hauj lwm rau neeg Australia ua (Employment Services System) rau lub sij hawm tshaj 30 xyoo no. Tab sis vim tej neeg nrhiav hauj lwm ua yuav tau kub siab mus koom tej programs ntawm tej chaw pab nrhiav hauj lwm rau lawv ua txuas ntxiv thiab, ces thiaj ua rau tej koom haum pab tej neeg poob hauj lwm hais tias ntshe yuav hloov tsis tau dab tsi thiab tsuas yog tis npe tshiab rau tej hauj lwm no xwb. Tam sim no ces cov system no yuav siv 3 co kev pab cuam uas yog digital services rau tej neeg twb npaj txhij yuav nrhiav hauj lwm ua, ob tuaj ces yog cov kev pab sau ntaub ntawv nrhiav hauj lwm ua thiab xyaum kawm kom muaj tej txuj ci paub ua hauj lwm, peb tuaj ces yog cov kev pab cuam rau tej neeg uas tsis muaj txuj ci thiab npaj tsis tau txhij yuav nrhiav tau hauj lwm ua uas tseem ntsib teeb meem nyuaj ntau yam sib chab sib chaws uas xav tau txais kev pab.

Nightlife News Breakdown with Philip Clark, joined by Jack Quail, political reporter for The Australian in their Parliament House bureau in Canberra.

Not once, not twice, but thrice, Brian made his presence felt at The Region's greatest export. Chicago’s best morning radio show now has a podcast! Don’t forget to rate, review, and subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts and remember that the conversation always lives on the Q101 Facebook page. Brian & Kenzie are live every morning from 6a-10a on Q101. Subscribe to our channel HERE: https://www.youtube.com/@Q101 Like Q101 on Facebook HERE: https://www.facebook.com/q101chicago Follow Q101 on Twitter HERE: https://twitter.com/Q101Chicago Follow Q101 on Instagram HERE: https://www.instagram.com/q101chicago/?hl=en Follow Q101 on TikTok HERE: https://www.tiktok.com/@q101chicago?lang=enSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Are you ready to discover how you can use your past to inspire your customized retirement? The pre-retirement phase of your life often takes years. Join us today to be a fly on the wall for a conversation about starting to think about what you want your retired life to look like. My guest is Suzanne Albanese. Suzanne came from a large family in rural Virginia. She went to college at Virginia Tech, where she met her husband. She worked in the furniture world, had a son, and earned her MBA from Averett University.  Learn more here!

Labor running a Coalition smear campaign, tax change memes hit Albanese hard. Plus, Chris Minns blasts the federal government over income.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode Mike explores the growing race for critical minerals hidden deep beneath the Pacific Ocean with mining executive Tom Albanese, Chairman of American Ocean Minerals and former CEO of Rio Tinto and Vedanta Resources. Tom has spent more than four decades in the global mining and metals business, overseeing some of the largest resource projects on earth. Now he's focused on something even more ambitious: harvesting polymetallic nodules from the ocean floor—potato-sized rocks packed with nickel, cobalt, copper, manganese, and rare earth elements that are critical to batteries, AI infrastructure, defense systems, smartphones, and modern energy technology. Mike and Tom discuss why these nodules have become one of the most hotly contested resources in the world and how the race for critical minerals has evolved into both an economic and geopolitical battle. They also explain why many companies see the deep ocean as an alternative to opening hundreds of new land mines. Hint: These nodules sit unattached on the ocean floor just waiting to be vacuumed up without need for blasting or tunneling. It's a conversation that feels part science fiction, part industrial history, and part treasure hunt. Because sometimes the next gold rush isn't in the mountains. It's sitting three miles beneath the top of the ocean. Today's episode is sponsored by PureTalk.com/Rowe Get UNLIMITED hi-speed data for just $34.99 per month! NetSuite.com/Mike Download their FREE business guide, Demystifying AI K12.com/Rowe See what's possible for your child with K12's Career and College Prep American-Giant.com/MIKE Use code MIKE to get 20% off your order.