Podcasts about Albanese

Pauline Hanson has spent the week offending everyone from Andrew Hastie to the Prime Minister and Indigenous Australians, drawing widespread condemnation.  But is hitting back at her personally the best way to respond?  Today, Sean Kelly, columnist and former adviser to Julia Gillard and Kevin Rudd on the way major parties are shifting their approach to Pauline Hanson and One Nation. Featured:  Sean Kelly, columnist for The Age and Sydney Morning Herald and former Labor prime minister advisor.

Lucy Zelić has taken aim at Albanese as she claims he's hiding from the headlines.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Oh no, China! That's what all the techbros are saying. Let's test that theory with some shownotes generated by Qwen 3.8 Max. The max is for MAXIMUM. This is the maximum. EPISODE SUMMARYIt is Hong Kong Jack's birthday, and the Two Jacks mark the occasion with a long, wide-ranging episode recorded on the eve of the 25th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks.The show opens with Pauline Hanson's refusal to remove a cartoon from her website branding Liberal MP Andrew Hastie a traitor — eight times over. Barnaby Joyce has apologised, One Nation candidates are expressing discomfort, but Hanson will not budge. Jack the Insider argues her truculence is a delusion shared by populists everywhere: the belief that backing down is weakness. Ironically, the affair has burnished Hastie's credentials as a potential Coalition leader. From there, the hosts turn to the Prime Minister's handling of the Marrickville Golf Club membership controversy — a one-day story turned into a one-week saga by Albanese taking umbrage rather than simply admitting an oversight.The conversation broadens into the global rise of populism: revelations about a One Nation candidate in Victoria; ASIO Director-General Mike Burgess's expression of deep regret over the October 9 Opera House rally and his warning that normalised behaviours raised the temperature and increased the permission for politically motivated violence; and Germany's state elections, where the AFD's surge in Saxony comes despite the state having one of the lowest foreign-born populations in the country. Chancellor Merz, with 75 per cent disapproval, may be finished. A proposed Constitutional Court ban on the AFD is, in Hong Kong Jack's view, just about the worst thing Germany could do.Across the Atlantic, the Lindsay Clancy mistrial in Massachusetts — a jury split 11-1 for acquittal after 40 hours, with postpartum depression at the centre of the defence — prompts a wider discussion of the US justice system. Donald Trump's midterm rally speech earns scrutiny too: the pledge of five thousand dollars for every adult male, his claim to have outrated the NFL (2.5 million viewers against 28.3 million), and his falling asleep during the reading of the names at the 9/11 commemoration. The hosts close that section with reflections from John Howard and Kevin Rudd on where they were 25 years ago.Finally, the footy: an NFL crowd of 100,000 at the MCG to watch the 49ers beat the Rams; Russell Jackson's ABC story on racism allegations at Hawthorn and North Melbourne, which the Jacks find lacking in evidence; Cricket Australia's BBL privatisation push; and finals predictions for the AFL and NRL. The birthday show signs off, fittingly, with the arrest of a Nigerian prince in California.TIMESTAMPSAll times include the 25-second theme music.00:00:27 — Welcome; happy birthday Hong Kong Jack00:01:19 — Pauline Hanson refuses to remove Andrew Hastie "traitor" cartoon00:05:30 — The PM and the Marrickville Golf Club: a one-day story becomes a one-week saga00:07:03 — Populists and the delusion that they can do no wrong00:08:08 — One Nation's Victorian candidate: drugs and sexual deviance allegations00:18:17 — ASIO's Mike Burgess on the October 9 rally and politically motivated violence00:40:13 — Germany's state elections: the AFD's surge in Saxony00:48:15 — The AFD, remigration rhetoric and anti-Semitism00:57:44 — Chancellor Merz at 75 per cent disapproval; the proposed AFD ban00:59:34 — The Lindsay Clancy mistrial in Massachusetts01:10:03 — Trump's midterm speech: five grand for every adult male and the ratings claim01:11:38 — 9/11 at 25: Trump asleep at the commemoration; Howard and Rudd remember01:25:42 — NFL at the MCG: the 49ers down the Rams before 100,00001:28:33 — Russell Jackson, the ABC and the Hawthorn–North Melbourne racism allegations01:38:01 — Cricket Australia and BBL privatisation01:39:42 — AFL finals: Freo, the Swans, the Hawks and the Lions01:41:27 — NRL finals: Panthers, Warriors, Sharks and Cowboys01:42:43 — A Nigerian prince finally caught — in California

Anthony Albanese defends decision against Israeli settlement goods ban; A search for dozens missing after a ferry fire off the Philipinnes; Alexander Zverev reaches US Open semi-finals.

Two months ago, Anthony Albanese spoke at Sydney University laying out the federal government's policy approach to artificial intelligence. One headline commitment was that all new datacentres would be required to secure renewable power supplies - but two weeks ago, that promise fell over after a national cabinet meeting where Queensland and the Northern Territory refused to sign on. Albanese's compromise with the states confirms another theme of his speech - the government's determination to attract AI investment to benefit Australia's economy. But as fears of an AI bubble grow, one thing they aren't doing is giving themselves more time to assess the situation.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

SpaceTime Series 29 Episode 107 Have scientists glimpsed a hint of dark matter A new analysis from the LUX-ZEPLIN experiment has recorded a particle interaction that scientists are having great difficulty explaining. A new scenario describing the birth of the Moon A new study claims the Earth's Moon could have formed within just five hours of the giant planetary collision that formed the binary system. Starship's first orbital test flight slated for September 15 SpaceX looks set to undertake its next Starship test flight next week – and this one will be a full orbital flight. The Science Report There's more confirmation today that people who use cannabis are more likely to develop psychosis. An Australian developed nuclear reactor designed to fit on the back of a truck has been ignored by the Albanese labor government. A new study has found memory loss begins much earlier than previously thought. The red waterfall in eastern Antarctica is likely a sign the region was once inundated with seawater. Skeptics guide to scams and how to deal with them.   Our Guests This Week Dr Benjamin Pope from Macquarie University Chelsea Gohd NASA Public Engagement Specialist Astrophysicist Jason Rhodes NASA JPL Astrophysicist DIda Markovic NASA JPL Astrophysicist Eric Huff NASA JPL   Our regular guests: Alex Zaharov-Reutt from techadvice.life Tim Mendham from Australian Skeptics  

Albanese announces his next step in a tentative war on Big Tech, One Nation's latest policy branded inflationary, and the Australian Government is looking to expand the already extensive access to Australian military bases by the United States. Bernard Keane is political editor of Crikey.com.au

The Albanese government was warned its tax changes would push up rents and cut housing supply but did it anyway, a debate erupts over Warren Pickering's past illicit drug use. Plus, the Mushroom Killer is getting taxpayer funded Ozempic in prison.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Albanese government announces it will force social media companies to comply with what it calls a Digital Duty of Care, Chris Bowen has his sights set on becoming the world's longest serving climate minister. Plus, Sean Spicer joins the program.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It’s the Australian government versus big tech yet again in parliament this week, with Labor planning to introduce a bill that would tackle online harm and hand back control of social media algorithms to users. It comes as toxic online content is increasingly linked to violent sexualised behaviour in young men.But is what we see on social media a matter for a government? Or has the algorithm become so out of hand that guardrails need to be put in place? Today's guest is federal bureau chief Michelle Griffin.Background reading: Hardline free-speech campaigners demand Coalition block Labor’s latest social media plan The Morning Edition brings you the story behind the story with the best journalists in Australia. Join host Samantha Selinger-Morris, from the newsrooms of The Sydney Morning Herald and The Age, weekdays from 5am.If you enjoyed this episode and want to hear more, rate, review and subscribe on Apple, Spotify, YouTube or whichever platform you find your podcasts.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It’s the Australian government versus big tech yet again in parliament this week, with Labor planning to introduce a bill that would tackle online harm and hand back control of social media algorithms to users. It comes as toxic online content is increasingly linked to violent sexualised behaviour in young men.But is what we see on social media a matter for a government? Or has the algorithm become so out of hand that guardrails need to be put in place? Today's guest is federal bureau chief Michelle Griffin.Background reading: Hardline free-speech campaigners demand Coalition block Labor’s latest social media plan The Morning Edition brings you the story behind the story with the best journalists in Australia. Join host Samantha Selinger-Morris, from the newsrooms of The Sydney Morning Herald and The Age, weekdays from 5am.If you enjoyed this episode and want to hear more, rate, review and subscribe on Apple, Spotify, YouTube or whichever platform you find your podcasts.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Headlines here II - Coles ditches Palantir after Getup campaign- Coal mine approval as Albanese meets Pacific leaders undermines Pacific partnership, as UN warns of 1.5C overshoot.- Macquarie University replaces tutorial with an AI chatbot called a virtual peer in Psychology courses.- Victorian Government legislation the Associations Incorporation Reform Amendment Bill 2026 targets RAFFWUVoices4Palestine - Ilan Pappe here II Israeli historian and political scientist, Ilan Pappe, speaking at the Oxford Union on the question: Palestine Never Truly Wanted Peace with Palestine.Quantem Dispute Update here II MUA members at Quantem were locked out on Wednesday after taking protected action over wages, conditions and respect at work. We talk with lead organiser Shane Reside for an update on the picket.This is the Week here II Kevin Healy scythes the week with satireCritical Minerals here II part of a Trade Justice chat with Oxfam America's Maria Lya Ramos and Andrew Gogrand about the report Financing Critical Minerals but Failing Critical Safeguards.

Mentre continua il dibattito tra Hanson e Albanese sulla violenza politica, un nuovo sondaggio di The Guardian conferma, seppur solo parzialmente, l'ascesa di One Nation dopo la vittoria a Secret Harbour.Seguici su Facebook e Instagram o abbonati ai nostri podcast cliccando qui.

Boletín 01/09/26: El primer ministro Anthony Albanese afirmó que el calentamiento global y la seguridad serán los temas centrales para Australia en el Foro de las Islas del Pacífico (PIF, por sus siglas in inglés) esta semana.Escucha SBS Spanish | Australia en español:Por radio o internet todos los días a la 1:00 pm (AEST) en https://www.sbs.com.au/language/spanish/esTambién nos encuentras en Apple Podcasts, Spotify y YouTubeExplora nuestra extensa colección de podcasts en https://www.sbs.com.au/audio/collection/podcasts-in-spanishSíguenos en Facebook e Instagram

On this week's episode of the Unnatural Selection Podcast, we discuss: Victorian government secretly increased public transport fares to help pay for Suburban Rail Loop.Albanese faces further GST backlash after standing by lucrative WA deal.Minister criticises GST report despite deal staying put.GST WA: What would changes to the GST distribution mean?One Nation's Secret Harbour byelection win shows Labor is at a loss when it comes to calming angry voters.Dan Sullivan endorses Dan Sullivan to beat Dan Sullivan in perplexing Alaska Senate race 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

This one was Meta AI - it's a free model and it did a pretty good job. Obviously I am not going to read that and neither will anyone else, but outside of the lack of brevity here it's a decent write up. Well done, Mark. EPISODE TITLE OPTIONSUse one as main title, others as alternates for SEO:One Nation's Immigration Muddle, 18C on Trial, and Tampa 25 Years OnFarley the Throwback, AI Bubble Warnings and the Swans Self-DestructFrom Narrandera to Norway: Immigration, Data Centres and Banning AI in SchoolsThe Two Jacks on Pauline Hanson vs 18C, the UK's Boat Camps and America's Voting MessCocaine Capital, $600 Grams in Perth and a 49ers Billionaire in a Trailer Park StingBloods Culture to Boarding School: Tampa, Tribunals and What Went Wrong at the SwansEPISODE SUMMARYEpisode 170 is a wide-ranging end-of-winter news wrap from Sydney and Hong Kong.Jack the Insider and Hong Kong Jack start with One Nation's confused immigration numbers - David Farley suggesting an intake not far from Labor's, Pauline Hanson unclear on net overseas migration - and ask whether vagueness matters when neither government nor opposition has a clear story either. Farley, the Narrandera-based former Labor aspirant now with One Nation, is singled out as a throwback to old Country Party-style ministers like Doug Anthony, Ian Sinclair and Peter Nixon - rural common sense and real-world experience.The conversation moves to energy and tech. The Albanese government's proposal that new data centres from mid-next year need their own water source and 100% renewable power triggers a debate about global electricity demand. Data centre consumption is projected to double from 460 TWh in 2024 to over 1000 TWh by 2030. The Jacks question small modular nuclear reactors in Australia and warn of an AI investment bubble, with 15% of the S&P 500 now AI-configured and Chinese open-source models undercutting expensive US startups.On law, they unpack Section 18C of the Racial Discrimination Act. Context is Pauline Hanson's 2022 tweet to Greens Senator Mehreen Faruqi telling her to "piss off back to Pakistan" after Faruqi's comments on Queen Elizabeth, which led to a Federal Court finding and a reported $200,000 penalty. Hanson is seeking leave to appeal to the High Court. The Jacks also discuss the White Australia Party's attempt to circumvent hate-group laws linked to the National Socialist Network and ASIO's role, and debate whether repugnant speech should be illegal.Twenty-five years on from the MV Tampa, they revisit the Howard-era response, children overboard, the excision of Christmas Island and other northern territories from the migration zone, and the legacy of mandatory detention introduced under Keating. Hong Kong Jack draws on his ten years on the Refugee Review Tribunal, including a harrowing self-harm incident during a video hearing in Woomera.Internationally: the UK's new camps for unscheduled boat arrivals after the High Court blocked the Rwanda plan, and the problematic Daily Mail reporting of gyms, football pitches and halal-only food; the US Supreme Court allowing state-based moves to restrict mail-in ballots, the stalled SAVE Act requiring birth certificates to vote and its impact on married women, and why America needs an AEC-style independent electoral commission.The Jacks note Norway banning generative AI in primary schools and restricting it in upper years after a decline in reading and writing, and pay tribute to Dolly Parton and the Dollywood Foundation's 325 million books program as a springboard into phonics vs whole-language teaching. Jack the Insider credits his mother and the Whitlam-era disadvantaged schools program for championing phonics.Court and crime: a mistrial in Pennsylvania after a juror allegedly smoked marijuana in the jury room during a murder trial; and Australia's cocaine problem in the context of the Sydney Swans hotel-room scandal. The Jacks discuss the legal risk of supply of a trafficable quantity (15 years in Victoria), self-reporting data suggesting 4% to 11% usage, 1500 possession arrests in the Eastern Suburbs, $600 a gram in Perth creating a Nullarbor business model, and the shift to crystal meth where cocaine is scarce.Sport to close: Italy's Giorgia Meloni becoming the longest-serving PM of the Italian Republic, polling 25-26% for Brothers of Italy as a buffer against the harder right; the Swans culture piece by Andrew Webster - the end of the Bloods self-sacrifice era of Kirk and Kelly, late nights at the Beach Road and Clovelly Hotels, adult entertainment in the team hotel, four-week bans, presumption of innocence, and Nick Blakey demanding a trade to North Melbourne where his father played; NRL - Roosters and Panthers as premiership threats; AFL - Carlton vs Melbourne as a clash of new game plans; cricket - England vs Pakistan at Lord's, Pakistan in disarray, Babar Azam out of form, and whether Marnus Labuschagne should tour South Africa or if he is at the "thanks for your service" stage; and finally the NFL - the San Francisco 49ers CEO caught in a police sting in East Palestine, Ohio, $140 agreed on WhatsApp, no trailer or brothel at the lot, two days jail with credit for time served and $1000 in fines and costs.Next week: listener feedback on booze and upper-middle-class parenting.SHOW NOTES - TOPICS COVEREDAustralian Politics: One Nation immigration policy split between David Farley and Pauline Hanson, net overseas migration confusion, Albanese wedge politics, Opposition property ban for temporary residents, Labor's delayed immigration announcement and refugee intake numbers.Energy and Technology: Data centres in Australia, water and renewable requirements, small-scale nuclear reactors in Russia and China, global power demand, AI bubble vs dotcom bubble, US vs Chinese AI models, S&P 500 exposure.Law and Free Speech: Section 18C - offend, insult, humiliate or intimidate, Pauline Hanson vs Mehreen Faruqi Federal Court decision, High Court leave to appeal process, White Australia Party and National Socialist Network, hate group laws, implied freedom of political communication.Immigration History: 25th anniversary of Tampa, MV Tampa and Captain, Merak and Christmas Island, children overboard, excision of Australian territories, mandatory detention, Woomera, Port Hedland, Villawood and Maribyrnong, Manus Island and Nauru costs.UK and US: UK mandatory processing centres, minibuses, no-document arrivals, security risks and Nick Radev case, Daily Mail coverage; US mail-in ballots, electoral rolls, SAVE Act, automatic voter registration in Oregon/Washington/California, gerrymandering and partisan control, Ross Perot and third-party candidates.Education and Culture: Norway AI ban, iPads in schools, national testing decline, phonics revival in Australia, Dr Seuss, John and Betty readers, Dolly Parton and literacy, scholarships for Year 7 retention.Courts and Drugs: Pennsylvania juror and devil's lettuce mistrial, field sobriety and judge's chambers process, Christian Brothers at St Pat's Ballarat, Sydney Swans scandal and allegations of indecent assault, white powder found, trafficable quantity laws, Australia as highest self-reported cocaine users, Double Bay and Waverley Local Court, cardiac risks.Sport: Swans culture, Isaac Heeney, Chad Warner, Nick Blakey trade to North Melbourne, Andrew Webster SMH column, AFL finals odds Sydney at $34, NRL Warriors Roosters Panthers, Carlton vs Melbourne injuries, England vs Pakistan second Test, Marnus Labuschagne technique and Steve Smith comparison, Ricky Ponting assessment, San Francisco 49ers CEO East Palestine sting.All timestamps below are adjusted by +25 seconds to account for theme music at the top of the episode.TIMESTAMPED HIGHLIGHTS (Adjusted +25s)00:00:25 - Open: End of winter in Sydney and the Highlands, mid-20s, bracing for a stinking hot summer. Hong Kong Jack on the Hungry Ghost Festival heat and humidity.00:01:54 - One Nation's immigration numbers: David Farley vs Pauline Hanson, does vagueness matter?00:03:36 - Old Country Party ministers: Doug Anthony, Ian Sinclair, Peter Nixon, Peter Walsh, John Kerin, Mick Young. Farley as a rural common-sense throwback and best new MP in ages.00:04:39 - How long will Farley stay with One Nation? History of independents.00:06:07 - Government and Opposition also unclear on migration, cabinet donnybrook, Albo's populist instincts and a potential wedge.00:14:50 - Data centres are coming to Australia: Albanese plan for own water source and renewables from July 1 next year.00:15:52 - Small modular nuclear: one in Russia, one in China, cost issues, worldwide energy growth before AI.00:16:47 - Electricity to double: 460 TWh in 2024 to 1000+ TWh by 2030, S&P 500 AI exposure, trillions invested.00:18:50 - Tech bubble vs AI bubble: companies with no revenue then vs Meta and Google with revenue now, but startup risk for Anthropic and others.00:21:41 - What is Section 18C? Offend, insult, humiliate or intimidate explained.00:22:23 - Pauline Hanson tweet to Mehreen Faruqi "piss off back to Pakistan", Queen Elizabeth context, Federal Court appeal, $200k fine, High Court leave.00:23:12 - White Australia Party, National Socialist Network, ASIO recommendation to Home Affairs Minister to shut down hate groups.00:25:38 - Will Hanson succeed? Prediction 18C rendered toothless on offend/insult/humiliate.00:28:08 - 25 years since Tampa: ABC docudrama, Norwegian tanker MV Tampa, 2001.00:29:26 - Children overboard, Peter Reith gilding the lily.00:30:43 - How Tampa changed the rules permanently: no unscheduled arrival lands in migration zone.00:32:12 - Refugee Tribunal reality: Woomera/Port Hedland video hearing, self-harm incident, need for thick skin.00:35:00 - UK's new camps after Rwanda failure, mandatory processing, fingerprints, 17 minibuses, not locked up like Villawood.00:38:27 - Security risk: Nick Radev - Nick the Russian/Bulgarian, wiped criminal history, prison tattoos, arriving with clean sheet.00:42:46 - SCOTUS and US mail-in ballots: state administrators, postal workers, accurate electoral rolls, attempt to slow mail voting.00:49:21 - Norway bans generative AI in primary schools, iPads since 1990s, decline in reading/writing, return to books.00:51:30 - Dolly Parton tribute: Dollywood Foundation 325 million books to US, Ireland, UK, Australia, NZ, functional illiteracy, pathway to imagination. 4,000 songs and 9 to 5 story with Jane Fonda and Lily Tomlin.00:57:30 - Phonics vs whole language: Dolly's father, $500 scholarships to get through Year 7, Australian education decline, Whitlam disadvantaged schools program, Dr Seuss and Cat in the Hat 1957.01:01:22 - Devil's lettuce in the jury room: Pennsylvania murder trial of Saffron Gump and Gregory Prince, juror smoked in fifth-floor room, lawyers argue prescription, judge calls jurors one by one, mistrial, boarding school parallels.01:04:31 - Cocaine and the Swans: Australian article, two bags of white powder in hotel room, no one claims ownership, supply trafficable quantity 15 years jail, agency providing girls.01:07:29 - Australia's cocaine appetite: biggest users in world on self-reporting, 4% to 11%, tradies on the bags, financial and legal sectors, Double Bay 1500 possession arrests.01:12:53 - $600 a gram in Perth, Nullarbor drug run business model, when cocaine scarce users turn to crystal meth.01:14:58 - Italy: Giorgia Meloni longest-serving PM of Italian Republic, Brothers of Italy polling 25.4 to 26.4%, buffer against extreme right, far-right label rendered meaningless.01:17:38 - Swans culture: Brett Kirk and Paul Kelly Bloods era vs now, Andrew Webster column, Beach Road Hotel and Clovelly Hotel, self-sacrificing myth.01:20:22 - Hotel scandal: 4am return, 7am bus, adult entertainment, disrespect for teammates, four-week bans near certain, victims and presumption of innocence.01:25:26 - Nick Blakey demands immediate trade, North Melbourne link, dad John Blakey, Heeney Warner and Blakey as top liners someone will want.01:26:09 - NRL: Warriors, Roosters premiership winning form if past Panthers.01:26:38 - AFL tonight: Carlton vs Melbourne preview, injuries to Lever, Will Hayward, attractive footy and game plan changes.01:28:20 - Cricket England vs Pakistan at Lord's: Pakistan dismissed cheaply, in disarray, Joe Root captaincy phone call.01:29:46 - Does Marnus Labuschagne go to South Africa? Renshaw, Campbell Callaway, Oliver Peake options, Ricky Ponting says thanks for your service.01:32:30 - NFL not football: San Francisco 49ers CEO in East Palestine, Ohio trailer park sting, WhatsApp $140, no trailer there, two days jail with time served, $1000 fines, attempt to seal records denied, quick trip to Tiffany's.01:35:?? - Close: Spring next week, listener feedback on booze and parenting coming up.

Albanese accused of encouraging political violence, Bassem Youssef allowed into Australia despite extreme and unhinged claims. Plus, Luke Herdegen secures One Nation's first Western Australia lower house seat.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tony Barry and Sean Kelly, sitting in for Barrie Cassidy, examine the politics of immigration and asylum after contradictory policy statements this week from Labor and One Nation. They discuss how much Labor is being led by One Nation and whether the government is doing enough to make the case for migration. They also talk about the concessions made by the Albanese government to the states on GST and renewable energy for datacentres, as well as the bumpy economic road ahead for Labor, with new inflation numbers suggesting possible interest rates hikes in the future Albanese vows refugee intake won't be slashed, shutting down plans of Coalition-level cut Analysis: One Nation's immigration policy is clear as mud – but that ambiguity could be a secret weapon for Pauline Hanson

Algumas das principais notícias do dia: Um dos três portugueses desaparecidos no Nepal reside na Austrália, diz Secretário de Estado das Comunidades Portuguesas. Região é muito visitada por portugueses. Ao menos 39 australianos estão desaparecidos. Outros destaques: Albanese afirma que número de entrada de refugiados na Austrália por ano não será alterado. NT aprova lei para legalizar morte assistida. One Nation define candidatos nas eleições de NSW. Corredor brasileiro Alison dos Santos é o novo recordista mundial dos 400m com barreiras.Algumas das principais notícias do dia: Entre os três portugueses desaparecidos no Nepal há um residente na Austrália, disse o Secretário de Estado das Comunidades Portuguesas. Ao menos 39 australianos estão desaparecidos. Outros destaques: Albanese afirma que número de entrada de refugiados na Austrália por ano não será alterado. NT aprova lei para legalizar morte assistida. One Nation define candidatos nas eleições de NSW. Corredor brasileiro Alison dos Santos é o novo recordista mundial dos 400m com barreiras. —-Siga a SBS em Português no Facebook, X, Instagram e You Tube. Siga a 'SBS Portuguese' no Spotify, Apple Podcasts, iHeart Podcasts, PocketCasts ou na sua plataforma de áudio favorita.

Le Premier ministre Anthony Albanese a confirmé que 34 Australiens sont portés disparus après des inondations soudaines et catastrophiques le long de la frontière entre le Népal et le Tibet. La police népalaise indique que 157 personnes ont été tuées. Les médias d'État chinois ont de leur côté annoncé trois autres morts de l'autre côté de la frontière, au Tibet. Les autorités népalaises précisent que 403 personnes sont portées disparues, dont 341 étrangers. Un torrent de boue, de rochers et d'eau a balayé des villages himalayens, détruisant des maisons, des routes et des ponts. Selon les experts, une avalanche provenant d'un glacier serait à l'origine de la catastrophe. M. Albanese a déclaré que les informations restent difficiles à obtenir, alors que les autorités australiennes s'efforcent de prendre des nouvelles des personnes disparues.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

This week we reported on some interesting polling that grappled with what makes One Nation voters tick, and one issue stood out. There’s also been an argy-bargy in the party this week over immigration numbers, the net result of which being, perhaps, that One Nation is not totally against migration. Meanwhile, the Labor government is yet to announce its migration plan and which visa classes it may cut, but the early talk of deportation of migrants sent shockwaves through some communities. Finally, we also talk about the AI data centres cropping up in Australian communities. Are they worth the investment and the energy drain? Today’s conversation is hosted by Jacqueline Maley, with chief political correspondent Paul Sakkal. Background reading: 1000 One Nation voters said why they were voting for Hanson – and what it would take to switch Albanese tells Queensland to get with the program on AI revolution If you enjoyed this episode and want to hear more, rate, review and subscribe on Apple, Spotify, YouTube or whichever platform you find your pods. Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week we reported on some interesting polling that grappled with what makes One Nation voters tick, and one issue stood out. There’s also been an argy-bargy in the party this week over immigration numbers, the net result of which being, perhaps, that One Nation is not totally against migration. Meanwhile, the Labor government is yet to announce its migration plan and which visa classes it may cut, but the early talk of deportation of migrants sent shockwaves through some communities. Finally, we also talk about the AI data centres cropping up in Australian communities. Are they worth the investment and the energy drain? Today’s conversation is hosted by Jacqueline Maley, with chief political correspondent Paul Sakkal. Background reading: 1000 One Nation voters said why they were voting for Hanson – and what it would take to switch Albanese tells Queensland to get with the program on AI revolution If you enjoyed this episode and want to hear more, rate, review and subscribe on Apple, Spotify, YouTube or whichever platform you find your pods. Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hau xeev Victoria cov kev thov txim rau cov kev nce nqe siv public tranport; zej zog pej kum haiv tej tub rog tswj kev tiaj tus rau Gaza; teeb meem kub ntxhov hauv lub cuab yig thiab cov respectful relationship campaign; Canada thiab Meskas cov kev sib khom txog tej kev tsub se lagluam; Thawj pwm tsav Albanese qhia meej tias muaj 34 tus neeg Australia ploj ntawm Nepal tej xwm txheej av toj pob thiab dej nyab; tej xwm txheej tsis haum xeeb ntawm Middle East ua rau Qantas poob peev lagluam; Australia thawj lub koom txoos txog kev siv AI los tsim yeeb yaj kiab, nqua nkauj thiab qhia dab neeg; tej plaub ntug cuam tshuam txog tej sham contractor; 15 tug me nyuam mos liab raug kub hnyiab ntawm Pakistan lub tuam ceeb; nom tswv Australia xav kom kho ntau yam cai tswj tej AI data centres, teeb meem kub ntxhov hauv lub cuab yig, tswj kev siv riam phom thiab tswj kab mob H5N1 bird flu; Royal Commission cov kev xaus cov kev txheeb antisemitism thiab social cohesion; Sydney Airport cov kev nyab xeeb; Meta cov kev pom zoo them nyiaj paj tshab AUD$25 billion rau rooj plaub liam tias nws tej social media platforms li Facebook thiab Instagram ua rau tej hluas quav, nyuaj siab ntxhov plawv thiab txov tua lawv tus kheej; Cob tsib tej tsheb uas nws txawj tsav nws tus kheej thiab tej tsheb me siv lub caij hnub haiv; Nplog thiab Cob tsib cov kev koom tes tawm tsam tej teeb meem lwg noj lwg haus; Meskas pab USD$ 15 million pab khaws tej foob pob tsis tau tawg ntawm Xiengkhuang.

Canada's Prime Minister Mark Carney has come out swinging, outlining a major retaliation against US President Donald Trump's latest wave of tariffs. The two neighbours have been spiralling towards an escalating trade war since negotiations collapsed last week. But could Canada's response inspire other countries like Australia to push back against Trump's tariffs too? Today, David Smith from the United States Studies Centre on Mark Carney's defiance against the US and whether we should follow suit.  Featured:David Smith, Associate Professor of US Studies at the United States Studies Centre

Royal Commission tsab ntawv cej luam txog antisemitism thiab zej tsoom cov kev koom npoj; Tasmania cov kev sib cov nyom txog kev tso cai tsim AI data centre; South Australia cov kev hno tshuaj vaccine tiv thaiv kab mob H5N1 bird flu; Canada yuav tsub se 50% pauj rau Meskas cov kev tsub se rau nws tej lagluam; roj tsheb siv ntawm teb chaws Iran; Qatar liam tias tsoom fwv Israeli tsis kub siab txog kev thaj yeeb ntawm Middle East; University Australia ceeb toom tias cov kev txo tub kawm pej kum haiv yuav ua rau neeg poob hauj lwm; Meskas tus neeg qua yas suab, sau nkauj thiab ua yeeb yam Dolly Parton tas sim neej; Australia lub rooj sab laj National Cabinet Meeting; tsoom fwv Albanese pov puag nws cov kev txo cov private health insurance rebate; Nplog sau tau nyiaj revenue nrab xyoo tshaj 44 trillion KIP (LAK), JICA pab nyiaj tshaj USD 61 million tswj Nplog 5 lub xeev qab teb tej hav zoov thiab pab kom lawv ua tau lub zoo neej; Japan yuav siv nyiaj tshaj AUD 6.7 billion tsim tej technologies vam meej siv li AI, robots thiab aquaponic.

NSW kündigt Reformpaket gegen Glücksspielsucht mit Gesichtserkennung und Sperrregister an / Albanese plant landesweite Regeln für Energie- und Wasserverbrauch von KI-Rechenzentren / AEMO erwartet stark steigenden Energiebedarf durch KI- und Cloud-Rechenzentren / Studie warnt vor wachsender Kluft zwischen jüngeren und älteren Generationen / Dritte Drohne und möglicher Militärsprengstoff bei Ermittlungen zum Vorfall in Leipzig entdeckt / Weltmeere erreichen mit 21,1 Grad neuen Höchststand der täglichen Oberflächentemperatur / 275 Meereswissenschaftler fordern stärkeren Schutz australischer Meeresparks / Island stimmt über Wiederaufnahme von EU-Beitrittsverhandlungen ab / Jackson Pollocks „Blue Poles“ erstmals in Westaustralien ausgestellt / Banken warnen Unternehmen vor Betrugsmaschen mit bisher 187 Millionen Dollar Schaden / UEFA-Chef Čeferin schließt Kandidatur gegen FIFA-Präsident Infantino aus

Albanese's cruel $5,000 cap on healthcare is still in place, One Nation straighten out confusion over migration numbers. Plus, fresh accusations emerge in sexual assault investigation.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, the Albanese government passed major reforms to online gambling advertising and deep cuts to rein in NDIS spending – all with the Coalition's support. David Pocock has long been a vocal critic of the government's approach to both of these issues, saying Labor and the opposition have failed to stand up to vested interests on gambling reforms. And while he agrees NDIS cuts are needed, he says major parties have ignored expert evidence on the value of community participation and are handing over important decisions to algorithms with little scrutiny. Political editor Tom McIlroy speaks to the independent senator about what he thinks this notable week of deal-making means for the nation's political future – while both major parties continue to be spooked by One Nation's rise

L'incontro con il primo ministro tailandese chiude una serie di colloqui che Albanese ha avuto nell'ultima settimana con i leader di Vietnam e Papua Nuova Guinea, incentrati su questioni strategiche e di sicurezza marittima nella regione.Seguici su Facebook e Instagram o abbonati ai nostri podcast cliccando qui.

This week, the Albanese government passed major reforms to online gambling advertising and deep cuts to rein in NDIS spending – all with the Coalition's support. David Pocock has long been a vocal critic of the government's approach to both of these issues. He argues Labor and the opposition have failed to stand up to vested interests on gambling reforms. And while he agrees NDIS cuts are needed, he says major parties have ignored expert evidence on the value of community participation and are handing over important decisions to algorithms with little scrutiny. Political editor Tom McIlroy speaks to the independent senator about what he thinks this notable week of deal-making means for the nation's political future – while both major parties continue to be spooked by One Nation's rise

Barrie Cassidy and Tony Barry examine the two deals made this week between the Coalition and Labor on gambling advertising and the NDIS. They also look ahead to the upcoming byelection in the Western Australian electorate of Secret Harbour, which sits within Andrew Hastie's electorate. Could One Nation again emerge victorious? If so, what threat would that pose to the federal Liberal MP's political fortunes? And after the break the Barries take a question from Neil in Bendigo, a super fan of the show, about when Albanese is likely to go and who could take the leadership

18-year-old Lily Hooper sadly found dead after an eight-day search, national debt ticks over $1 trillion under the Albanese government. Plus, the unemployment rate hits post-COVID high at 4.5 per cent.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, US President Donald Trump has threatened to bomb Oman, scaled back military drills with South Korea and continued his tariff fight with Canada. Meanwhile, he's been speaking warmly about North Korean leader Kim Jong Un and says he plans to meet with him later this year. Today, Michael Green from the US Studies Centre at the University of Sydney on what's behind Trump's latest moves and why he keeps rattling America's long-standing alliances. Featured: Michael Green, Sydney University's United States Studies Centre CEO and former special assistant to US president George Bush 

Her title at the WI State Fair really does express just how much she does, with the help of many, many volunteers. Meet Jill Albanese is Director of Competitive Exhibits & Park Beautification at the Wisconsin State Fair. She visits with Pam Jahnke about some of the elements you might walk right by at the WI State Fair that have actually been thoughtfully created just for you.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fünf Sydney-Swans-Spieler nach Ermittlungen wegen mutmaßlichen sexuellen Übergriffs suspendiert / Albanese und Thailands Premier Charnvirakul wollen grenzüberschreitende Kriminalität stärker bekämpfen / Behörden warnen vor erhöhtem Buschbrandrisiko im australischen Frühjahr / Bundesregierung offen für längere Mindestlaufzeiten bei Mietverträgen / Meta-Whistleblower wirft Konzern Verharmlosung gewalttätiger Inhalte für Jugendliche vor / Mehr als 5.000 Ebola-Fälle und 2.378 Tote in der DR Kongo seit Mai / Palästinensisch-amerikanischer Mann fordert US-Druck auf Israel wegen Siedlerbelagerung / South Australia plant strengere Regeln für Online-Alkohollieferungen / Chinesischer humanoider Roboter trainiert für Sprint- und Mittelstreckenrennen

Cotality's Housing Affordability numbers paint what even a sceptic would have to agree is a pretty good picture of our housing market. Especially for first timers and when you compare us to Australia. Australia's market is a mess, and one of the biggest messes within the mess is the result of their Labor Government changing tax deductibility around landlords and expenses. Labour here did it and it had a similar result. Under our current Government they restored deductibility and the proof is there for all to see. Investors are part of the market. The first-time buyer is in clover, and rents are flat as a pancake. For landlords and some others who want capital return in double digits, this won't be the greatest of news. But many have argued for years that housing needs to be more affordable and the Cotality numbers show now it is 7.2 times the average wage versus as high as 10 times a few years back. The lesson, if Labour here wants to learn it, is investors aren't crooks. They're not nasty people looking to enslave tenants. They're businesspeople who simply want a fair shake. In Australia the market is in free fall, investors have fled, applications for mortgage money have tanked, and the value of houses is falling as the auction clearance rate each weekend craters. In a single move in this year's Budget, Albanese and Chalmers have managed to upend what for most Australians is their dream. And that is the other part of our story and Cotality's numbers – the first home buyer has never been a bigger part of the market. Why is that? Because despite all the energy put into trying to convince people otherwise, we have a love affair with real estate. Even though the youth of today are a world away from what we used to be in terms of lifestyle and attitude and world view, what hasn't changed is the desire to own your own home. Your castle. So in New Zealand we are stable, predictable, and more affordable. In Australia they're collapsing, panicking, and chaotic. That's a story for us to be proud of. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Australia correspondent Karen Middleton looks at the deal the Albanese government has struck with the Coalition opposition to pass legislation to slightly curtail gambling advertising.

Số lượng thực tế người cao tuổi Úc đang phải chờ đợi gói kinh phí chăm sóc tại nhà trọn gói hiện đã lên tới gần 154.000 người, theo một cuộc điều tra của chương trình Four Corners của ABC. Con số này vượt xa số liệu 100.000 được công bố chính thức, sau khi chính phủ áp dụng phương pháp tính mới nhằm đưa hơn 53.000 người ra khỏi danh sách thống kê.

I couldn't understand it at the time, but you may remember four years ago then-Prime Minister Ardern did a deal with Anthony Albanese over our access to Australian citizenship and welfare. Essentially, they gave us a bunch of stuff we previously hadn't had. We get to wander in any way and time we like, a deal no other country offers, but access to welfare and citizenship was always tricky. Albanese decided to soften the approach. Fast forward four years and Ardern is on the beaches of New South Wales and Albanese is still in power, but being overwhelmed by Pauline Hanson, who has made immigration a calling card. New reportage out of Australia yesterday now tells us officials warned Albanese at the time that the move he was about to make was a mistake. It was making it too easy for Kiwis to game the system. For whatever reason he ignored them. Now it's coming home to roost. The intake of Kiwis surged 38,000 in two years. As New Zealand went into recession, ironically because of the Ardern Government, more people left and it's only this year that flood has started to dissipate. In the meantime, Albanese has an immigration nightmare on his hands and increasingly we're being called out. Hanson wants to limit our access and, given current polling, may well one day get her way. But perhaps the interesting aspect of the welfare side of the deal is it gives us an insight into just what sort of New Zealander went to Australia. For all the talk of brain drains, which has driven no small amount of angst here, the numbers would seem to indicate it was more your welfare recipient, or potential recipient, who bailed from New Zealand for a better deal in Australia. Can I suggest that if that is the case, then are we a lot worse off for their departure? If the low hanging job fruit here decided to scarper for the welfare and beer of Queensland, how was it we actually lost out? We may have had a net gain, not to be too mean to those who left. But the stereotype of highly educated, highly skilled folks in demand might not have been the complete picture. A small irony being Ardern managed to mess this country up while also, as it turns out, mucking up theirs as well. That's quite the trick, isn't it? Either way given immigration is now the hottest of issues, don't be surprised if Albanese pulls the pin on us and cancels the deal. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This one is Claude Sonnet 5 - did a decent job. Got Gemini to do it at the same time and it was SHIT. --------------------------Jack the Insider and Hong Kong Jack open with an air-conditioner instalation story that would give any WHS officer a heart attack, before diving into the immigration debate consuming the Western world, Albo's cringeworthy podcast melon gag and the diplomatic fallout with Japan, Angus Taylor's Twitter misfire, a grim Newspoll for Labor, the conviction of former Bishop Christopher Saunders, the unravelling Mahmoud Fazal/Four Corners scandal, an AI Royal Commission, Israel's rejection of the Gaza peace plan, Ukraine's drone edge, a spot of Marxism 101, and a bumper sports wrap covering the Ashes build-up, Geelong's concussion waiver scandal and the NRL's new PNG and Perth franchises.00:00:26 — Cold open: Hong Kong air-con drama. Hong Kong Jack recounts tradesmen scaling the building exterior, tying off to a sewer pipe and rigging a platform in under an hour — a workplace safety non-starter back home.00:01:20 — Immigration policy in limbo. Home Affairs Minister Tony Burke pulls his National Press Club address after Cabinet gets cold feet on migration numbers; One Nation capitalises on the vacuum.00:02:17 — Paul Kelly on the West's immigration reckoning. The hosts unpack Kelly's column on multiculturalism's failures in Europe versus its comparative success in Australia, New Zealand, Canada and the US, and why a clear pathway to national identity matters.00:04:23 — The politician/public disconnect. A Financial Times study (John Burn-Murdoch) showing big gaps between public and political opinion on migrant assimilation across Britain, Germany, the Netherlands and Sweden.00:06:10 — Is the far right the cause or the symptom? A robust back-and-forth on whether One Nation, AfD, Reform UK and Le Pen's party are driving the backlash or simply capitalising on governments that lost control of migration systems.00:08:50 — Albo's podcast melon gag fallout. The PM's crass "melons" line about the Japanese Prime Minister on a comedy podcast draws a diplomatic complaint from Tokyo and calls for an apology he still hasn't given.00:10:39 — Why politicians chase the "youth" podcast circuit. Discussion of Albo's ties to Sandilands-style FM radio and whether the audience numbers justify the reputational risk.00:12:32 — Latika Bourke's double standard question. Would a corporate CEO survive the same scrutiny as a Prime Minister? The Jacks disagree on how novel the standard really is.00:14:14 — Angus Taylor's Twitter misfire. A dissected, over-written tweet accusing the "socialist" Albanese government lands badly — "people might think they're bumbling fools, but they don't think they're socialist."00:15:53 — Angus Taylor and the ICAC donation question. A circular exchange over an unresolved email regarding a potential donation tied to a group under ICAC scrutiny.00:17:52 — Coalition social media strategy. Jane Hume's five-a-day Instagram habit and whether the Coalition's messaging is landing with anyone at this point in the electoral cycle.00:18:52 — Productivity and work-from-home. Westpac CEO Anthony Miller warns rates could stay elevated into 2028 without a productivity fix; Victoria shelves its work-from-home legislation ahead of the planned 1 September start.00:21:36 — Red tape and the housing/business regulation debate. Building approval bottlenecks, the Coalition's building-standards rollback proposal, and why company/tax reporting (not ABN registration) is the real handicap for small business.00:24:14 — Newspoll: Labor's primary vote "plunges." Labor down to 29 percent (from 31), described by the Jacks as more "meandering" than plunging — with a look at how far off Labor is from its 34.5 percent election benchmark.00:25:31 — Kos Samaras/RedBridge on the new voter blocs. A breakdown of Labor's inner-city, under-45, migrant-heavy base; One Nation's mortgage-stressed, outer-suburban trades vote; and the Coalition's shrinking, wealthy, over-55 remnant — plus where the Jacks think the analysis oversimplifies.00:28:42 — How the Coalition lost its heartland. Reflections on 19 years of Coalition government since Howard, the failure to read demographic warning signs, and the loss of both the "asset rich" and "asset poor" ends of its old coalition.00:31:49 — Content warning: child sexual abuse. Former Bishop of Broome Christopher Saunders, 76, found guilty of one count of sexual penetration and multiple indecent assault charges against a young Indigenous man; sentencing yet to be scheduled.00:32:50 — Saunders' pattern of behaviour. Allegations of financial mismanagement, smuggling alcohol into dry Indigenous communities, a 2019 police raid uncovering exploitation material, and a Vatican finding he likely abused Indigenous youth.00:34:59 — The Bishop Ronald Mulkearns parallel. The Ballarat bishop's Royal Commission appearance and mysterious final holiday hosted by Saunders in Broome shortly before his death.00:37:06 — The Four Corners/Mahmoud Fazal scandal. Fazal's background as a self-described former Mongols bike gang sergeant-at-arms turned journalist; his Cocaine Nation and Meth Highway reports pulled from air, along with a Background Briefing program.00:38:33 — Media Watch's verdict. Linton Besser's assessment that Fazal was "embellishing his journalism," and how ABC's editorial oversight failed across two flagship programs.00:39:39 — The Jordan Shanks (Friendly Jordies) threat allegations. Fazal's alleged role relaying threats from the Alameddine crime family after Shanks' house was firebombed twice; Fazal disputes the death-threat characterisation.00:41:36 — Where journalism crosses into participation. Jack the Insider's personal rule against interviewing active criminals, and a wider discussion of when reporters become "players" rather than observers — including a detour to the "Poison Dwarf," Clayton Milne.00:46:20 — A 2006 ice epidemic documentary as the gold standard. A comparison piece where public health officials and police saw the crystal meth wave coming years before government — done properly, without masked, unverifiable sources.00:48:21 — South Australia's $3 million AI Royal Commission. Premier Peter Malinauskas announces the inquiry; the Jacks are sceptical it will produce much, suspecting it's more about attracting AI investment.00:49:27 — The AI investment bubble risk. Massive capital flowing into Anthropic, Meta and Google versus cheaper, competitive Chinese models — and what that imbalance could mean for the S&P 500's AI-heavy weighting.00:51:00 — Israel rejects Trump's 15-point Gaza plan. Distrust that Hamas will disarm, and why the stakes feel existential rather than abstract for Israelis.00:52:32 — Israel's 27 October election. Netanyahu's fragile coalition, Ben-Gvir and Finance Minister Smotrich's collapsing poll numbers, and the growing backlash over ultra-Orthodox exemptions from IDF service.00:57:09 — Ukraine: Starlink access and drone warfare. Elon Musk restricting Ukrainian Starlink use against Russia, a declined meeting with Trump, and Ukraine's drone successes — including a joint exercise with US forces in Germany.01:00:29 — Reports of distress aboard the USS Abraham Lincoln. Unconfirmed accounts of sailors going overboard after roughly ten months of continuous deployment.01:01:52 — Stephen Kotkin on Marxism's enduring appeal. Why intellectuals keep returning to Marxist ideas despite the historical body count — and a tangent on campus recruitment, ASIO and the "special role" intellectuals imagine for themselves.01:05:15 — Iran, Cambodia and the fate of the intellectual class. Historical examples of revolutions turning on the intelligentsia that helped bring them about.01:06:06 — Sport check: the Ashes build-up begins. Australia's shaky start against Bangladesh, Steve Smith's lucky reprieve, and questions over Alex Carey's batting position and the middle order.01:08:24 — Selection headaches: Labuschagne and Nathan Lyon. Marnus Labuschagne's technical struggles and whether Lyon plays out the year, with the World Test Championship and next year's Ashes on the horizon.01:11:03 — Geelong's concussion contract waiver scandal. A player reportedly signing away his right to sue over concussion management; questions over why the club didn't submit the waiver to the AFL or AFLPA, and calls for points deductions rather than fines.01:16:04 — Jake Kelly's likely retirement and player consent. Whether it matters who initiated the waiver, and why players will "sign anything" to keep playing despite long-term brain injury risks.01:18:30 — NRL expansion: PNG Chiefs and Perth Bears. Tax-free salaries giving PNG Chiefs an effective cap advantage, players relocating to a purpose-built village in Port Moresby, and Perth's 2027 entry into the competition.01:22:36 — Poaching rugby fans, AFL's expansion and wildcard finals. The Perth Bears' leadership, Tasmania Devils' draft concessions, Nigel Lappin's coaching move, and early impressions of the AFL's new wildcard finals round.

New polling shows voters don't trust Albanese on immigration, New South Wales to begin gun buyback scheme. Plus, aged care in crisis under Labor.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

El primer ministro, Anthony Albanese, ha aprovechado una conversación telefónica con Donald Trump para presionar a favor de una exención de la última ronda de aranceles generalizados impuesta por la Administración, y ha afirmado que el presidente de EE. UU. ha accedido a «considerar» su petición.

We have all the coverage of Terry Collins Michigan Baseball Hall of Fame Induction. Plus Laura Albanese's complete full interview with TC on his life and career. Laura also joins us to discuss the Mets successful road trip, insider analysis on Kodai Senga, Luis Robert Jr. Francisco Lindor, and her recent 3 days in the radio booth with Keith Raad! 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

Anthony Albanese's comments on a comedy podcast last month about the Japanese prime minister's gift of melons have been making headlines all week. It's the second time he's faced backlash over the podcast episode, after remarks he made about Kylie Minogue sparked controversy last time. Today, the ABC's Annabel Crabb on what prompted a second round of outrage, the fallout that's followed and why it all went so wrong for the Prime Minister. Featured:  Annabel Crabb, ABC writer and presenter

Những quả dưa mà Thủ tướng Nhật Bản Sanae Takaichi tặng cho Thủ Tướng Úc Anthony Albanese, mang ý nghĩa văn hóa quan trọng. Đối với nhiều người Nhật Bản, món quà nằm ở trung tâm vụ tranh cãi trên podcast, không chỉ đơn thuần là một quả dưa. Tuy nhiên việc ông Albanese bàn luận về món quà này trong tuần qua, đã gây ra những cáo buộc về sự thiếu tế nhị và thiếu tôn trọng về văn hóa.

Following Prime Minister Anthony Albanese's appearance at a Nepali community event in Canberra, photos from the occasion have gone viral on social media, thrilling Nepalis around the world. - क्यानबरामा हालै आयोजित एक नेपाली कार्यक्रममा उपस्थित हुँदा ‘भाइरल' भएको प्रधानमन्त्री एन्थोनी आल्बनिजीको फोटो पछाडिको कथा के हो? र प्रधानमन्त्री आल्बनिजी लगायत अन्य अस्ट्रेलियन नेताहरूले नेपालीभाषी समुदायलाई के सन्देश दिएका छन्?It comes as Prime Minister Albanese attended the annual general meeting (AGM) of the Nepali umbrella organisation, the Federation of Nepali Community Associations of Australia (FeNCAA), at Parliament House, Canberra, on Tuesday, 11 August 2026.Alongside the Prime Minister, Federal Assistant Minister for Defence Peter Khalil, Shadow Assistant Minister for Citizenship and Multicultural Affairs Dave Sharma and several other Australian MPs were also in attendance.What message did the Prime Minister have for the Nepali-speaking community in Australia, which was identified as the fastest-growing in the previous Census?Listen to our conversation with FeNCAA's Chair of Community Research Committee, Krishna Hamal about the event.Subscribe to the SBS Nepali podcast here.Disclaimer: We would like to inform you that the opinions expressed in the segment are those of the talents themselves.You can listen to SBS Nepali's live broadcast every Tuesday and Thursday at 2 pm via SBS South Asian on digital radio, on television channel 305, through the SBS Audio app, on SBS On Demand, or via our website. You can also follow SBS Nepali on social media: Facebook, Instagram and X (@SBS Nepali). - गए मङ्गलबार, ११ अगस्टमा नेपाली सामुदायिक संस्थाहरूको महासङ्घ फेन्काले क्यानबरास्थित पार्लियामेन्ट हाउसमा आफ्नो वार्षिक साधारण सभा आयोजना गर्दा प्रधानमन्त्री एन्थोनी आल्बनिजीका साथ सहायक सङ्घीय रक्षा मन्त्री पिटर खलिल, नागरिकता तथा बहुसांस्कृतिक मामिला सम्बन्धी छाया सहायक मन्त्री डेभ शर्मा लगायत अन्य केही नेताहरूको पनि उपस्थिति रहेको थियो।अघिल्लो जनगणनाका बेला सबैभन्दा छिटो बढेको समुदायका रूपमा चिनिएको अस्ट्रेलियामा बस्ने नेपालीभाषी समुदायलाई प्रधानमन्त्रीले के सन्देश दिए त? उक्त कार्यक्रमबारे हामीले फेन्काको कम्युनिटी रिसर्च कमिटीका प्रमुख कृष्ण हमालसँग गरेको कुराकानी सुुन्नुहोस्।हाम्रा थप अडियो प्रस्तुतिहरू पोडकास्टका रूपमा उपलब्ध छन्। यो नि:शुल्क सेवा प्रयोग गर्न तपाईंले आफ्नो नाम दर्ता गर्नु पर्दैन। पोडकास्टमा सामाग्री उपलब्ध हुनासाथ सुन्न यहाँ थिच्नुहोस्।नोट: हामी तपाईँलाई जानकारी गराउन चाहन्छौँ कि यस कुराकानीमा व्यक्त गरिएका विचारहरू वक्ता स्वयम्‌का हुन् र यी विचारहरू प्रति एसबीएसको समर्थन वा विरोध छैन।एसबीएस नेपालीको प्रत्यक्ष प्रसारण हरेक मङ्गलवार र बिहीवार दिउँसो २ बजे SBS South Asian मा डिजिटल रेडियोमार्फत, आफ्नो टेलिभिजनको च्यानल ३०५ मा, SBS Audio एपमार्फत, SBS On Demand मा वा हाम्रो वेबसाइटबाट सुन्न सक्नुहुन्छ। साथै हामी सोसल मिडिया प्लेटफर्महरू फेसबुक, इन्स्टाग्राम र एक्स मा पनि रहेका छौं SBS Nepali का नाममा।

Albanese prepares to celebrate surpassing Paul Keating's time as prime minister, child sex offenders and criminals have been allowed to stay in Australia despite not being citizens. Plus, Pauline Hanson accuses Chris Kenny of a gotcha question.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After allegations that some betting companies provided gamblers with drugs and sex workers as enticements to keep wagering, pressure to act on gambling reform has mounted from all sides. And this week it seems Anthony Albanese is edging closer to a deal with the Coalition to pass new restrictions on advertising and inducements. But with backbenchers and advocates calling for stronger measures than those now on the table, will the prime minister go harder? Rafqa Touma speaks to the political editor, Tom McIlroy, about the negotiations between Albanese and Angus Taylor on the issue and whether the deal they reach will do what is needed to help those struggling with gambling addiction

In Australia, the country's Prime Minister Anthony Albanese is toughing out a storm over comments he made about a gift from his Japanese counterpart. Australia correspondent Nick Grimm spoke to Melissa Chan-Green.

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