Podcasts about Albanese

President Donald Trump will host Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese at the White House for the first time on Monday. Albanese is vowing to put Australia's national interest at the forefront of talks, with a focus on defense, trade, and regional security.Amazon's cloud services unit Amazon Web Services was recovering on Monday from a widespread outage that knocked out thousands of websites, along with some of the world's most popular apps, and disrupted businesses globally. After roughly three hours of disruptions, systems were gradually coming back online, with AWS saying it was seeing "significant signs of recovery" for some impacted services.

From 'Baseball Isn't Boring' (subscribe here): Bradfo is joined by Newsday Mets Beat Writer Laura Albanese discuss one of the most interesting topics in the league as we move closer to the offseason and free agency. That being round 2 of the Mets negotiations with Scott Boras and their homegrown star Pete Alonso. Will it be the same, will it be different? The duo discuss it and compare Pete to one of the characters at the NY Comic Con that Laura recently attended. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Live from the South by Southwest festival in Sydney, Bridie Jabour talks to the editor, Lenore Taylor, the head of newsroom, Mike Ticher, and senior audio producer Miles Herbert about how Anthony Albanese will navigate meeting Donald Trump as Australians watch America's authoritarian turn

Manchester terror attack sparks calls for the Albanese government to act, Andrew Hastie won’t rule out a leadership tilt against Sussan Ley. Plus, Greta’s Gaza flotilla busted as Israel finds no aid was on its largest vessel.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Political reporter Dan Jervis-Bardy speaks to executive director of Essential Media Peter Lewis about Australian voters' views on the government's climate action ambition and the immigration debate. Lewis also explains why he thinks The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy is a perfect analogue of the prime minister's approach to politics in the midst of global instability

Did the Socially Democratic hiatus week leave you feeling politically deprived?Not to worry. Stephen, Jessie, and David are back with a full episode covering all the major (and some minor) stories in politics for the month of September. Here's what's on the agenda:Albanese's upcoming visit with Trump. What will it look like, and what is the aim, exactly?Jacinta Allan's visit to China. Talking tunnels and making friends.Are the Greens returning to form? Greens Leader Larissa Waters has some choice words for Labor's new emissions targets, and David thinks it signals something deeper.Charlie Kirk, the perils of extremist thinking, and the implications for Australian political discourse. Migration across Europe. How it is fueling the right, and how the left is fumbling their response. Plus listener questions, and more!Mentioned in the show:Why the rise of ‘cartel parties' in Australia threatens our democracy: https://tr.ee/ILXvnsAustralia's 10 Most Covertly Powerful People in 2025: https://tr.ee/A7rZ4jSupport the showNew episodes every Friday. If you like the show, rate and review us on your favourite podcast app. Follow Us on Socials: Facebook (https://tr.ee/9jGIOy)Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/sociallydemocratic)LinkedIn (https://tr.ee/YxyYJh)Twitter (https://x.com/SocialDemPod)Bluesky (https://tr.ee/EqdapC)YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/@DunnStreet) The presenting sponsor of the Socially Democratic podcast is Dunn Street. For more information on how Dunn Street can help you organise to build winning campaigns in your community, business or organisation, and make the world a better place, look us up at: dunnstreet.com.au

The prime minister has just returned from 10 days of high-wire diplomacy, initially at the United Nations in New York before swinging through London and stopping by Abu Dhabi on his way home. He’s claimed some credit for helping push along a potential peace plan for Gaza, spruiked Australia’s social media ban on the global stage, and drummed up interest in Australia’s green transition and critical minerals reserve. Foreign affairs correspondent Matthew Knott was on the PM’s plane and, with Jacqueline Maley away this week, he joins chief political correspondent Paul Sakkal.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Le reazioni di alcuni membri di organizzazioni e istituzioni sia a favore che contro la decisione del governo Albanese.

US federal employees stop work as the government goes into shutdown; the Albanese government urged to cut military ties with Israel; and AFL star Buddy Franklin prepares to represent First Nations people at the New York City Marathon.

Two million migrants could flood in under Albanese’s second term, RBA keeps cash rate stuck at 3.60 per cent. Plus, a furious political brawl erupts as renewables backlash sparks threats and bullying.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Australia correspondent Bernard Keane joins Kathryn to talk about Prime Minister Anthony Albanese wrapping up a trip that included the UK, where he ruled out the country becoming a republic.

Australian Border Force exposed for secretly buying crayfish boats and giving them to people smugglers, Trump hails a historic day unveiling his Gaza ceasefire deal. Plus, Albanese woos UAE billionaires to muscle into our grocery market.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Emma Watson did her first ever podcast interview with Jay Shetty, talking about her childhood, activism, Hollywood and of course, JK Rowling. This year marked the 80th session of the United Nations General Assembly, we discuss Albanese, Trump and Netanyahu's speeches. Benny Blanco and Selena Gomez tie the not in Santa Barbara, California. Freya Leaches show, 'Freya Fires Up', on Sky News has been cancelled. Leonardo DiCaprio has also made his podcasting debut, choosing to give the exclusive to none other than Travis Kelce's New Heights Podcast. Former FBI director James Comey has been indicted.

News Worthy Tuesday: In today’s episode, the Albanese government remains confident the AUKUS deal is safe – so why is the Pentagon review taking so long? Plus, no love for homeowners as RBA holds rates. And, the world reacts to news of split between Nicole Kidman and Keith Urban.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

LuLu hypermarket கிளையை ஆஸ்திரேலியாவில் தொடங்குமாறு பிரதமர் Albanese அழைப்பு விடுத்துள்ளார். இதுகுறித்த செய்தியை எடுத்துவருகிறார் றேனுகா துரைசிங்கம்.

Nessun referendum previsto per il resto del mandato: così Anthony Albanese archivia per il momento la transizione verso la Repubblica, proprio mentre visita il Regno Unito.

Albanese pledges to “defend democracy” and take on the right in a UK Labour speech, Hamas says it’s lost contact with two Israeli hostages. Plus, Optus fails again with a second triple-zero outage in a week leaving CEO and comms minister missing.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Four teens with violent histories accused of driving a stolen BMW through Melbourne’s Bourke Street, Victoria’s premier under fire over a child rapist in a women’s prison. Plus, Albanese criticised for using his jet to fly from New York to Britain.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If you watched Winston Peters speech in New York late Saturday morning you can see why he did so well last week in the Herald's boardroom feedback. For the bloke who has been the epitome of aggro and grumpiness, in his better moments he is as good a foreign minister as this country has ever had. Politically, the announcement and its build-up got dragged out way longer than it ever needed to and therefore took up too much oxygen at a time when we really should be focusing on vastly more pressing local issues. No matter what we said the eyes of the world were never really on us, despite the hysteria of too many in our media landscape who have little or no grip on perspective. But given we were to say something, what we did say was logical and sensible, unlike what was said by many far larger countries earlier in the week. The United Nation's greatest weakness is its reliance on hot air as opposed to substance, which is why we landed where we did in our declaration. Just saying stuff counts for nothing. It's too easy, which is why too many people do it. By the time Peters had finished the week, he had done some excellent truth bomb work. On climate he is indisputably right - we make a lot of promises we know aren't going to come to pass. On Gaza we are all appalled at the outworkings of hate. But recognising things doesn't stop that hate, or the war, or have the food flow, or the hostages released. Essentially we should expect more of both Israel and the Palestinians. Don't ask for recognition while you still refuse to release hostages. When there is something a lot more tangible New Zealand is ready to recognise progress. Progress is tangible. Words aren't. The idea that a lot of people saying stuff builds momentum is simply untrue and we have seen that in the past week. A peace, if there is to be one, will be driven by the Americans, who will corral the Israelis to a point of some sort of submission or agreement. Albanese and Starmer and Carney and all the rest of them played true to the usual lightweight, verbal frippery that's made the U.N famous. We at least told it like it is. It was a good moment for a small country. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ralph answers some of your recent questions about the genocide in Gaza, how to jumpstart civic engagement, and more!Your feedback is very important. And the more detailed and factual it is, the better off the impact will be by your initiative and getting back to us. You have to be active in a program like this. Because we're not just talking to the choir here. We want the choir to sing back—in affirmation or dissent.Ralph NaderI was astonished…how disinterested the American people are in empowering themselves. That's the problem we have. The lack of civic motivation, the lack of saying, “Look, we've given our power to only 535 people in the Congress, and they've turned it against us on behalf of some 1,500 corporations. We're going to turn it around. We're the sovereign power.” As I've said a hundred times, the Constitution starts with “We the people,” not “We the Congress” or “We the corporations.” And the people don't seem to want to focus on that. If they had anyone in their neighborhood and community who were treating them the way Congress is treating them—as voters, as workers, as consumers, as parents, as children, as taxpayers—they would never allow it.Ralph NaderYou get more and more voters vulnerable to just what comes out of a politician's mouth. Remember, everything Trump has achieved politically has come out of his mouth—not out of his deeds, just out of his mouth. Repeatedly, unrebutted largely over the mass media, and faithfully relayed to the American people by a supine media which points out his mistakes once in a while, but it was too little, too late.Ralph NaderNews 9/26/25* This week, the campaign for Palestinian statehood notched major victories. According to the BBC, the United Kingdom, France, Canada, Australia and Portugal all announced on Sunday that they would recognize the state of Palestine. They are expected to be joined by a number of smaller states, including Belgium, Luxembourg, Malta, Andorra and San Marino. These countries, all traditionally close allies of the United States and Israel, join the 140 countries that already recognize the State of Palestine. A statement by Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese explains that this move is “part of a co-ordinated international effort to build new momentum for a two-state solution, starting with a ceasefire in Gaza and the release of the hostages.” These heads of state are pursuing this policy despite a thinly veiled threat from Congressional Republicans, a group of whom – including Senator Ted Cruz and Representative Elise Stefanik – sent a letter to President Macron and Prime Ministers Starmer, Carney and Albanese warning them of possible “punitive measures in response,” and urging them to “reconsider,” per the Guardian.* In more Palestine news, as the Global Sumud Flotilla draws near to the coast of Gaza, they are apparently under low-level attack. Al Jazeera reports the flotilla, “has reported explosions and communications jamming as drones hovered overhead.” In response, the United Nations has called for a probe, with UN Human Rights Office spokesperson Thameen Al-Kheetan stating, “There must be an independent, impartial and thorough investigation into the reported attacks and harassment by drones and other objects.” In response to this harassment, Reuters reports Italian Defence Minister Guido Crosetto expressed the “strongest condemnation” and ordered the “Italian multi-purpose frigate Fasan, previously sailing north of Crete, to head towards the flotilla ‘for possible rescue operations', focusing primarily on Italian citizens.” The strong response by the Italian government is likely related to the labor unrest the targeting of the flotilla has engendered within the country. ANSA, a leading Italian news outlet, reports the Unione Sindacale di Base or USB “would proclaim a wildcat general strike and protests in 100 Italian cities for Gaza after the success of Monday's stoppage and protests involving an estimated 500,000 people in 80 cities.” The union has organized these massive protests under the slogan “let's block everything.”* In more foreign policy news, following on the heels of the protests in Nepal, anti-corruption protestors took to the streets in the Philippines this week, Time reports. The acute cause of these protests was a recent audit which found widespread corruption in the country's flood control projects. The Philippines has invested around $9.5 billion on such projects since 2022, but these have been plagued by kickback schemes, resulting in shoddy work and even deaths. Even President Ferdinand Marcos Jr., aka “Bongbong,” sympathized with the protestors, saying “Do you blame them for going out into the streets? If I wasn't President, I might be out in the streets with them…Of course, they are enraged. Of course, they are angry. I'm angry. We should all be angry. Because what's happening is not right.” The potency of these protests is likely to grow as the Philippines was hit this week by Typhoon Ragasa, which is reported to have killed three Filipinos this week, per NBC.* For our final foreign policy update, just days after the dubiously-legal strikes that killed 11 Venezuelans on a boat the U.S. claims was being used to transport drugs, Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro sent a letter to American special envoy Richard Grenell, per CNN. In this letter, Maduro denies any involvement with narco-trafficking, calling the allegations “fake news, propagated through various media channels,” and calling for Trump to “promote peace through constructive dialogue and mutual understanding throughout the hemisphere.” Trump brushed off Maduro, saying “We'll see what happens with Venezuela,” perhaps implying a renewed attempt to remove the Venezuelan president. Since then, the U.S. has conducted more of these lethal strikes, with no conclusive proof of the victims' criminality. The U.S. government is offering a $50 million bounty for Maduro's arrest.* Moving northward, a disturbing story comes to us from Florida. The Miami Herald reports, “As of the end of August, the whereabouts of two-thirds of more than 1,800 men detained at Alligator Alcatraz during the month of July could not be determined.” Speaking to the paper, attorneys characterized entering the facility as entering “an alternate [immigration] system where the normal rules don't apply.” This story cites one case of a man “accidentally deported to Guatemala before a scheduled bond hearing,” similar to the Kilmar Abrego Garcia case, and a Cuban man supposedly transferred to a facility in California but who could not be located there. This kind of disappearing of migrants adds fuel to the fire of the worst suspicions about the administration's immigration policies. The Florida facility was forced to halt operations after a court ruling in August, but an appeals court has now overruled that ruling. The future of the site and its detainees remains uncertain.* In another instance of what appears to be a cover-up by the Trump administration, NPR reports the Department of Agriculture will “end a longstanding annual food insecurity survey.” In a statement, the USDA called the report “redundant, costly, politicized, and extraneous.” This removes another crucial data tool, following the discontinuation of the Bureau of Labor Statistics' jobs report Trump ended just weeks ago. The signature legislation of Trump's second term thus far, the One Big Beautiful Bill, expanded work requirements for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, or SNAP, which is estimated to cut food aid to 2.4 million Americans. That will surely add to the 47.4 million food insecure households recorded in 2023. Crystal FitzSimons, president of the Food Research and Action Center (FRAC), told NPR “The national food insecurity survey is a critical, reliable data source that shows how many families in America struggle to put food on the table…Without that data, we are flying blind.”* And in another assault on the regulatory state, the Supreme Court this week allowed Trump to keep Rebecca Slaughter – the last remaining Democrat on the Federal Trade Commission – out of her post for another three months. POLITICO reports the high court is reviewing a 90-year-old law which “limit[s] the president's power to fire…officials for political reasons.” According to this report, many expect the conservative majority on the court will rule that that law “unconstitutionally interferes with the president's ability to control the executive branch.” If so, Trump will be able to remove Slaughter permanently – along with any other remaining Democrats within the regulatory apparatus.* On the media front, ABC – and its parent company, Disney – have balked, reinstating Jimmy Kimmel's late night television program after abruptly suspending the show last week. Kimmel, in his return, clarified that “it was never my intention to make light of the murder of a young man,” but excoriated the ABC affiliates who took his show off the air, calling the move “un-American.” This from AP. Theories abound as to why exactly ABC and/or Disney walked back what seemed like a cancellation; these include a potential costly lawsuit due to wrongful termination of Kimmel's contract, as well as a coordinated boycott campaign targeting Disney's streaming service, Disney+. For his part, President Trump washed his hands of the fiasco, writing that Kimmel can “rot in his bad Ratings,” per New York Magazine.* In tech news, Axios reports the Trump administration has approved Grok, Elon Musk's AI chatbot, for official use by every government agency. This news comes via a press release from the General Services Administration. This release quotes Musk, who says “We look forward to continuing to work with President Trump and his team to rapidly deploy AI throughout the government for the benefit of the country.” This comes after an August 25th letter in which a coalition of over 30 consumer groups – such as Public Citizen, Consumer Federation of America, and the Center for AI and DigitalPolicy – urged the Office of Management and Budget, led by Russell Vought, to “take immediate action to block the deployment or procurement of Grok.” Among the concerns cited in this letter are Grok's penchant for generating “conspiratorial and inflammatory content, including accusations that South Africans were committing a ‘white genocide'...Expressing ‘skepticism' about historical consensus of the Holocaust death toll and espousing Holocaust denial talking points…[and] Referring to itself as ‘MechaHitler'.” It remains to be seen what, if any, next steps opponents can take to halt the incorporation of Grok into the daily functions of the federal government.* Finally, Adelita Grijalva has won the Arizona 7th congressional district special election in a landslide. According to preliminary reports, she swamped her Republican opponent Daniel Butierez by nearly 40 points, according to Newsweek. This is a substantially larger margin than that won by Kamala Harris in 2024, who won the district by 23 points, which itself was a 10-point decline from Joe Biden, who won the district by 33 points in 2020. Grijalva's ascension to the House will further winnow away the Republicans' razor-thin majority in that chamber, bringing the margin to 219-214. She could also prove to be the critical 218th vote in favor of releasing the Epstein files. Adelita is the daughter of Raúl Grijalva, who passed away earlier this year. The elder Grijalva was widely considered one of the most progressive House Democrats, being the first member of Congress to endorse Bernie Sanders in his 2016 campaign and the second to call for Joe Biden to withdraw from the 2024 presidential race. Hopefully, the new Representative Grijalva will fill those big shoes.This has been Francesco DeSantis, with In Case You Haven't Heard. Get full access to Ralph Nader Radio Hour at www.ralphnaderradiohour.com/subscribe

Political reporter Josh Butler speaks to Amanda Rishworth, the minister for employment and workplace relations, about the Albanese government's upcoming reform agenda for workers. They also discuss the latest figures on enterprise agreements and why she thinks AI is more likely to ‘augment' rather than displace workers in the near future

Anthony Albanese talks up climate action at the UN, China pledges a seven per cent emissions cut by 2035. Plus, experts warn the Albanese government faces a monumental struggle to reach its lofty 2035 target.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Thủ tướng Anthony Albanese lần đầu phát biểu tại Đại hội đồng Liên Hiệp Quốc, nhấn mạnh vai trò của Úc như cường quốc tầm trung, kêu gọi hợp tác toàn cầu về khí hậu và hòa bình, đồng thời vận động Úc đồng tổ chức COP năm 2026 và giành ghế tại Hội đồng Bảo an Liên Hiệp Quốc.

Foreign Minister Penny Wong says the upcoming meeting between Anthony Albanese and Donald Trump will seek to advance areas of co-operation but also underline issues of sovereignty.

The prime minister openly defies the US President at the UN, Liz Truss blasts Albanese and Starmer as relics of the Biden era. Plus, another terror attack on Israel while outrage fixates on ABBA songs from Greta’s Gaza flotilla.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Parlare di sicurezza informatica e di custodia diretta di bitcoin con un hardware wallet significa anche parlare di chip. Vediamo come i mutati equilibri geopolitici internazionali stanno cambiando le scelte hardware dei migliori produttori di dispositivi.Inoltre: è strage di conti in banca nel mondo, la proposta di Brink sul dibattito OP_RETURN, i ministri delle finanze europee concordano una road map per l'euro digitale, e un report della Deutche Bank certifica che bitcoin è come l'oro e entrerà presto nelle riserve delle banche centrali.It's showtime!

In his first speech the the UN General Assembly, the Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has made a pitch for Australia to once again win a temporary seat on Security Council.

Albanese gushes over climate action at the UN a day after Trump called it a con, nearly 800 use NSW’s radical gender laws to rewrite birth certificates. Plus, Greta Thunberg claims her pro-Palestine flotilla was attacked, forcing in the Italian navy.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today we are bringing you a special international episode of the pod. The prime minister has spent the week in New York addressing the United Nations, recognising Palestinian statehood and chasing Donald Trump around Manhattan trying to get a meeting. We talk about all these capers with host Jacqueline Maley and our chief political correspondent Paul Sakkal, who are joined by foreign affairs and national security correspondent Matthew Knott from New York.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today we are bringing you a special international episode of the pod. The prime minister has spent the week in New York addressing the United Nations, recognising Palestinian statehood and chasing Donald Trump around Manhattan trying to get a meeting. We talk about all these capers with host Jacqueline Maley and our chief political correspondent Paul Sakkal, who are joined by foreign affairs and national security correspondent Matthew Knott from New York.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Albanese finally had a face-to-face meeting with Trump, and to Charles' disgust, took a selfie to mark the occasion. Plus, Dom exposes an international conspiracy to pause an escalator at the exact moment Melania stepped on it. ---The Chaser Report: EXCLUSIVE NordVPN Deal ➼ https://nordvpn.com/chaserreport Try it risk-free now with a 30-day money-back guarantee

Trump unleashes at the UN while Albanese leaves with nothing but a selfie, Sharri speaks with new Police Commissioner Mal Lanyon on his plans to crack down on crime. Plus, Paul Kelly blasts Albanese for fraud over recognising a Palestinian state.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Canberra bureau chief Nicola Smith and Washington correspondent Jessica Gardner on the Pacific defence deals and what to expect when Albanese sits down with Donald Trump.This podcast is sponsored by AcendaFurther reading: Trump and Albanese meet, as PM finally lands White House visitDonald Trump and Anthony Albanese met at a UN reception in New York as it was confirmed they would finally sit down together at the White House next month.China looms large over PM’s embarrassing setbackAustralia faces a diplomatic setback after failing to secure PNG defence treaty, but what it really signals is a growing influence of China in the Pacific.Tears, forgiveness and fury: Kirk remembered as martyr for free speechAllies of Charlie Kirk have vowed to carry on his mission to defeat leftist ideology at a packed service that at times looked more like a campaign rally.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kenzie details the shocking crimes of Charles Michael Albanese. 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.

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has addressed the UN General assembly in New York, confirming Australia's recognition of a Palestinian state.But a face-to-face meeting with Donald Trump, which was expected on the sidelines, remains elusive. Should we care if the Prime Minister never sits down with the US President?Today, ABC Global Affairs Editor Laura Tingle joins us from the assembly in New York.Featured: Laura Tingle, ABC's Global Affairs Editor

Bên lề các cuộc đàm phán toàn cầu nhân cuộc họp của Đại Hội Đồng Liên Hiệp Quốc, đã có hy vọng cuộc gặp mặt trực tiếp đầu tiên giữa Thủ Tướng Úc Anthony Albanese và Tổng Thống Mỹ Donald Trump, mặc dù họ đã nói chuyện qua điện thoại bốn lần, kể từ khi ông Trump trở lại nắm quyền.

Anthony Albanese finally secures a meeting with Donald Trump as the President shifts his tone about Ukraine.

Anthony Albanese finally secures a meeting with Donald Trump as the President shifts his tone about Ukraine.

SPD-Kandidatin Sigrid Emmenegger für Bundesverfassungsgericht nominiert / Flughafen Kopenhagen gesperrt nach Drohnensichtungen / Palästinenserpräsident Abbas spricht vor der UN-Vollversammlung / Australische Regierung spielt Nichtzustandekommen eines direkten Treffens zwischen Albanese und Trump herunter / Treffen zwischen Premierminister Anthony Albanese und Frankreichs Präsident Emmanuel Macron / US-Regierung sieht möglichen Zusammenhang zwischen Autismus und Paracetamoleinnahme während der Schwangerschaft / Ägypten begnadigt Aktivist Alaa Abd el-Fattah / Immer mehr Familien wenden sich an Wohltätigkeitsorganisationen

The Human Rights Commission pushes Albanese to ban so-called climate misinformation, Sean Spicer joins from the US to talk Australia’s ties with America. Plus, Kamala Harris plugs her book by branding Donald Trump a communist dictator.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Monday, standing outside the UN headquarters in the US, Anthony Albanese announced Australia's formal recognition of Palestine as a sovereign and independent state. Guardian Australia's political editor Tom McIlroy speaks to Nour Haydar from New York on why the prime minister chose this moment to make the landmark decision and whether the move will deepen the divide between Australia and the US on the war in Gaza

Donald Trump won't meet Anthony Albanese as Australia joins the UK and France recognising Palestinian statehood at the United Nations. 

Donald Trump won't meet Anthony Albanese as Australia joins the UK and France recognising Palestinian statehood at the United Nations. 

The Albanese government has put a number on its climate ambition: a target of a 62-70% emissions cut compared to 2005 levels. It comes after the release of the national climate risk assessment, which described a disastrous future for Australians on a warming planet. In this bonus episode of the Australian Politics podcast, climate and environment editor Adam Morton speaks to the chair of the Climate Change Authority, Matt Kean, on the advice that informed the government's long-awaited emissions reduction target for 2035 Read more: What is a climate target, and how does Australia's new one for 2035 stack up against other countries? Albanese's Oprah-style emissions target aims to please almost everyone but risks falling short on climate action How vulnerable are Australia's cities to extreme heat? Explore our maps

This week Insiders is live from New York, where world leaders are meeting for the United Nations General Assembly.  

L'annuncio ieri del nuovo target per la riduzione delle emissioni di gas serra da parte del governo federale ha attirato numerose critiche.

The Albanese government has now put a number on its climate ambition: a target of a 62-70% emissions cut by 2035 compared to 2005 levels. It comes after the release of the national climate risk assessment, which described a disastrous future for Australians on a warming planet. In this bonus episode of the Australian Politics podcast, climate and environment editor Adam Morton speaks to the chair of the Climate Change Authority, Matt Kean, on the advice that informed the government's long-awaited emissions reduction target for 2035

In a defining week for climate action, the Albanese government has unveiled a commitment to cut emissions between 62% and 70% on 2005 levels by 2035. But vocal climate advocate Senator David Pocock says a minimum of 75% is needed to ‘do our bit'. Political editor Tom McIlroy speaks to the ACT independent about his pessimism about political leadership on climate ambition – despite the government's own warnings against a lack of action. He also discusses his criticism of ANU leadership, Labor's declining political will on gambling reform and why he thinks Canberra is one of Australia's best-kept secrets

Jimmy Kimmel’s late night show suspended indefinitely, more proof the Albanese government has lost control of migration. Plus, the illegal cigarette trade explodes under a greedy tobacco tax.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.