Podcasts about home affairs minister peter dutton

On Wednesday, the Albanese government announced the biggest reforms to Australia's visa system in more than a decade. The government crackdown will see $50 million spent on tougher compliance and permanent investigation teams in a bid to stamp out criminal exploitation of the migration industry.  The new measures are part of the government's formal response to a report by former police commissioner Christine Nixon into the exploitation of the visa system.  Will the crackdown end the criminal activity rife in our visa system? Is former Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton to blame for all of these problems, as the government claims? And what will the government do about migration more generally, what is the right balance and who gets to decide?  Plus we will check in on the voice campaign which has only one week left to run.  Chief political correspondent David Crowe and economic policy director at the Grattan Institute, Brendan Coates join Jacqueline Maley on Inside Politics. Cut through the noise of federal politics with news, views and expert analysis. Subscribers can sign up to our weekly Inside Politics newsletter here.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Wednesday, the Albanese government announced the biggest reforms to Australia's visa system in more than a decade. The government crackdown will see $50 million spent on tougher compliance and permanent investigation teams in a bid to stamp out criminal exploitation of the migration industry.  The new measures are part of the government's formal response to a report by former police commissioner Christine Nixon into the exploitation of the visa system.  Will the crackdown end the criminal activity rife in our visa system? Is former Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton to blame for all of these problems, as the government claims? And what will the government do about migration more generally, what is the right balance and who gets to decide?  Plus we will check in on the voice campaign which has only one week left to run.  Chief political correspondent David Crowe and economic policy director at the Grattan Institute, Brendan Coates join Jacqueline Maley on Inside Politics. Cut through the noise of federal politics with news, views and expert analysis. Subscribers can sign up to our weekly Inside Politics newsletter here.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton has criticised fellow Queensland representative Gerard Rennick's antivaxx-adjacent social media posts. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

All refugees have a pathway to the "full rights of New Zealand citizens" and if Australia wants to stop them returning across the Tasman that is "their decision", Immigration Minister Kris Faafoi says.His comments come after news Australia had recently approached New Zealand to take up the longstanding offer to resettle 150 refugees a year who have been rejected by the federal Australian government because they attempted to arrive by boat.Speaking to Australian media, Australia Home Affairs Minister Karen Andrews said in securing any deal she had made it "very clear" to New Zealand there wouldn't be a "backdoor method" for refugees to be able to return to Australia.The offer, first made under John Key's Government in 2013, has been repeatedly rejected from politicians across the Tasman, largely around concerns New Zealand would become a "backdoor route" to Australia due to travel arrangements between the countries.This led to Australia seeking a deal with the United States, which agreed to accept 1250 refugees. So far 940 people have been resettled there, while another 258 refugees have been provisionally approved for resettlement but await travel.On Wednesday, Andrews told The Age she had started talks with her New Zealand counterpart about accepting the offer.However, she said she had made it "very clear" to New Zealand there wouldn't be a backdoor method for refugees to be able to return to Australia."We're working through those issues now and we will continue to do so, and of course we will continue to work with the United States about resettlement options there as well," Andrews told The Age.Faafoi said he'd been approached by former Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton "early this year or late last year" about taking up the offer, and again by Andrews, who took over the role in April, just last week."The offer has been there since 2013. It is still open, but there are still details that need to be worked through and bottom lines in that," Faafoi said.One of those "bottom lines" was ensuring it went through the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees process, Faafoi said, which guaranteed a pathway to full citizenship and all the rights that entailed."If they come to New Zealand it will be under the auspices of the UN programme, eventually becoming citizens. We would want them to have the full rights of New Zealand citizens."Refugees who arrive in New Zealand under the Refugee Quota Programme are granted Permanent Residence status in New Zealand, meaning they would still need to acquire a visa to travel to Australia.Most New Zealand citizens can visit, live and work in Australia without applying for a tourist or work visa, however.Asked about Australia concerns of New Zealand becoming a "backdoor", Faafoi said that was "their issue"."Any intention Australia has in that is their decision. We have made it pretty clear on a number of occasions, if they come here, they will eventually become New Zealand citizens, and we would like them to have the full rights of New Zealand citizens."Faafoi said New Zealand had capacity for the extra 150 refugees, which would be on top of New Zealand's current annual quota of 1500.However, due to Covid-19 the quota had been greatly reduced. After pausing for much of the pandemic it recently resumed at a reduced level, with 750 to 1000 individuals to be resettled over 2021/2022.Faafoi denied any deal was about giving New Zealand any sort of human rights PR boost."There are some fundamental rights here, the lives of those on PNG and Nauru are not ideal. There have been offers from two different governments, open for some time."Officials between the two countries would be meeting this month to discuss further details, Faafoi said.text by Michael Neilson, NZ Herald

In Karyn's weekly catch up with the Mediawatch team, Hayden Donnell captures the media's America's Cup delerium today before heading to the Australia's Channel 9 coverage of a story last week on the New Zealand-born criminals being deported from Australia after committing crimes. The "taking the trash out" comment from Australia's Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton and New Zealand's response to the comments and the flights, including reports of a 15-year-old boy being deported.

Australia has added insult to injury - with a senior government minister describing New Zealanders being deported here as "trash". Australian television network 9 News was given extraordinary access by Australia's Border Force to 501 deportees as they boarded a chartered flight to New Zealand. The story also included comments from Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton who said it was Australia's way of "taking out the trash". Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern kept a diplomatic tone on the matter - but some of her other ministers got fired up, one so much so he put his foot in it. Political reporter Yvette McCullough has the story.

A Nine News TV segment has caused uproar in New Zealand, where locals have slammed it as “extraordinarily grotesque”, “incendiary” and “upsetting”.On Monday, the network aired an exclusive report by Nine News Queensland reporter Jordan Fabris, who was given special access by the Australian Border Force to go on board the “secret prisoner plane” being used to deport Kiwis convicted of crimes.“Taking out the trash,” the host said as she introduced the segment.“Tonight, we're revealing the secret prisoner plane booting foreign criminals out of Australia. From murderers to child abusers, these people have no place in our country.”The report also featured Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton describing the flights as “taking the trash out”.“We're talking about the most serious offenders here, and our country is safer for having deported them,” Mr Dutton told the program.“Over the course of the last 12 months or so Border Force has been able to deport over 700 people. It's taking the trash out, then we can make Australia a safer place.”The program showed a number of notorious criminals being loaded onto the unmarked Airbus jet, including Grant David Mitchell, who choked his girlfriend Nella Poli to death in the 1980s and remained a fugitive for nearly 24 years.Also featured were killer conman Edwin Lewis, crazed Geelong car chase gunman Bruce Savage, bikie drug runner Gavin Lou Boynton-Taiawa, sex offender Jamie Roy McKeay, and in Perth, “two criminals whose identities are classified”.At one point in the segment, Fabris thrusts a microphone at a handcuffed woman as she's led across the tarmac. “How does it feel to be kicked out of Australia?” he asks.After the woman tells him to “f**k off”, Fabris says, “Our country doesn't want you, are you excited to go home?”The issue of criminal deportations, which were briefly suspended last year during the COVID-19 pandemic, has festered as one of the most contentious diplomatic issues between the two countries.A surge in gang crime following the return of hundreds of former prisoners has made headlines in New Zealand, where Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern has slammed the policy as having a “corrosive” effect on trans-Tasman relations.In an article about the Nine News report, the NZ Herald's headline quoted one reaction describing it as “upsetting”, and the article itself labelled Mr Dutton's “trash” comment as “incendiary”.The newspaper noted criticism of the deportation policy, which has seen New Zealanders who had spent their life in Australia deported after committing minor offences.Four people have died in connection with the policy, including a man who committed suicide 18 months after being deported, according to a “Border Deaths Database” maintained by Monash University.The NZ Herald quoted a woman who works with deportees in New Zealand, who said the report did not accurately reflect the reality of the policy or the ratio of Kiwis being deported for relatively minor charges.Aimee Reardon from Prisoners' Aid and Rehabilitation Society said Mr Dutton's comments were “ignorant” and that he was “ill-informed”.She also said racism played a part in how the policy was enforced and that there were “ulterior motives” involved.“She said his comments would hit hard for returnees, many of whom already needed counselling to ‘see themselves as people' again,” the NZ Herald wrote.“She said she has spoken to one returnee was ‘really upset' after seeing the report and concerned that his family in Australia might see it and it might affect the perceptions of people in his new community.”In an opinion piece for the Stuff.co.nz website, journalist Andrea Vance suggested Prime Minister Scott Morrison was engaging in “a touch of Kiwi bashing” to distract from his government's scandals.“It's easy to tell when Scott Morrison is feeling under pressure – he picks a fight with New Zealand,” Vance wrote.“The Australian Prime Minister's Liberal party is marred by a succession of explos...

Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton has revealed it was his decision to keep the Prime Minister in the dark about an alleged rape in parliament house, Qantas revealed it lost $1 billion in the second half of 2020, NSW Premier Gladys Berejiklian had an awkward moment on radio this morning, Tiger Woods and Sacha Baron Cohen. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Treasurer Josh Frydenberg has revealed the Australian government “weren't given any notice by Facebook” ahead of its bombshell news ban.Fronting the media on Thursday afternoon just hours after the ban on Australian news content, the Treasurer expressed his anger at the move.“Facebook was wrong. Facebook's actions were unnecessary, they were heavy-handed, and they will damage its reputation here in Australia,” he said.“Their decision to block Australians' access to government sites – be they about support through the pandemic, mental health, emergency services, the Bureau of Meteorology – were completely unrelated to the media code which is yet to pass through the Senate. “But what today's events do confirm for all Australians is the immense market power of these media digital giants. These digital giants loom very, very large in our economy and on the digital landscape.“The Morrison Government remains absolutely committed to legislating and implementing the code.”The stunning decision was made in retaliation to Australia's proposed new Media Bargaining law, with the federal government pushing forward with a plan to force social media giants to pay for news content.But despite Facebook's drastic move, Mr Frydenberg said the government was sticking to its guns.“This digital code, this new media bargaining code, is very important micro-economic reform. It's one that was initiated by the Prime Minister when he was then treasurer,” he said.“So, we will look at their actions today. We'll hear from them in the coming days. And we'll see if we can find a pathway forward. But the Morrison Government's position is very clear. “We will legislate this code. We want the digital giants paying traditional news media businesses for generating original journalistic content. This is critical to sustaining public interest journalism in this country, and this is world-leading.”Communications Minister Paul Fletcher also criticised Facebook's stance.“We have been very clear all the way along that we certainly want Google and Facebook to stay in Australia, continue to be important parts of the digital economy here, but at the same time if you're doing business in Australia you need to comply with the laws made by the elected Australian Parliament,” he said.“We welcome … reports of agreements reached between Google and three Australian news media businesses, and the fact that, as we understand it, there are other discussions occurring. “And I certainly endorse what the Treasurer has said about this very unfortunate decision by Facebook. What they're effectively saying to Australians is, ‘You will not find content on our platform which comes from an organisation which employs professional journalists, which has editorial policies, which has fact-checking processes'.”Mr Fletcher said it was a “surprising decision” and one that was “unlikely to be in the long term interest of their brand”.“And, of course, the community impact of this is very significant,” he added.“The fact that there are organisations like state health departments, fire and emergency services and so on who have had their Facebook pages blocked – that's a public safety issue. “I've spoken to Facebook this morning and said the Government expects them to restore those pages as quickly as possible. There is great responsibility that comes with being a platform that, as the digital platforms inquiry said, that has over 17 million Australians visit it every month.”Meanwhile, Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton has claimed that while Facebook's “arrogance” over the Australian news ban is shocking, another move in the pipeline by the tech giant could have even more devastating consequences.“Facebook's arrogance isn't restricted to their decision to ban Australian news,” he tweeted today.“Their push for end-to-end encryption will make it easier for paedophiles to share child sexual exploitation material. @MissingKids estimates reporting of child sexual abuse will decre...

Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton has slammed Victorian Premier Dan Andrews for comments made prior to the state's most recent cluster.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New legislation for Australian Federal Police tabled in parliament AFP's 'expansion of authoritarian powers'Govt urged to avoid TOLA repeat with dark web lawsLast week, Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton introduced the Surveillance Legislation Amendment (Identify and Disrupt) Bill 2020 into the federal parliament.The bill gives the AFP broad new surveillance powers, to take over the online accounts of Australians, and devices at the network levelCurrently, law enforcement can only take control of a person's account with their consent. These proposed laws would allow the AFP to take over an account without consent, as long as they had a warrantWhile the new laws are designed to target child abuse and terrorism, the new warrants will also apply to Commonwealth crimes including theft, fraud, tax evasion, illegal gambling, forgery and piracy.With just four sitting days left, the Law Council of Australia has urged the government not to repeat what it did with the country's encryption-busting laws by similarly trying to rush through new online account takeover powers before Christmas, but the timing cannot be ignored here. And as we've reported, both the government encryption laws and mandatory data retention laws have been criticised since their introduction, as being too broad, and accessible by far too many agencies. 'Ridiculous and dangerous': the hard road to safety in the gig economyThe SMH has a fantastic, long piece on NSW's Safework investigation into food delivery services UberEats, Deliveroo and MenulogNSW Labor, the Greens and peak body Unions NSW have all urged the state government to expand the coverage of the workers' compensation scheme to cover food delivery riders and to boost the enforcement of occupational health and safety rules. Unions NSW general secretary Mark Morey, who has worked with Airtasker to introduce minimum pay rates for workers, says "all work, regardless of the employment definition, should attract a minimum wage, leave loadings, superannuation and injury insurance".No one from food delivery companies agreed to answer questions for the article, but it sounds like they are working with the governmentsIt's unlikely gig workers will ever be considered employees, but safety standards for the gig economy is clearly needed. Celebrities Like Cardi B Could Turn OnlyFans Into a Billion-Dollar Media CompanyBloomberg has a great story on the rise of Onlyfans - a site that allows users to follow and tip their favourite online personalities for access to content OnlyFans is adding as many as 500,000 users a day and paying out more than $200 million a month to its creators.Like so many services on the internet, onlyfans growth was originally fuelled by adult film stars offering private shows More recently celebrities like Cardi B have released content on the platform, but will that be enough to shake its “adult” roots and hit the mainstream? More than... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton joins the show to talk about National security agencies being given unprecedented authority to launch cyber attacks on online criminals. Plus, two heated panels discuss the day's top stories.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Scrapping the national anthem at this year’s Origin series only survived an hour of public scrutiny and one angry prime minister. Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton has called on Kevin Rudd to publicly release all information available on links between the late sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein and the International Peace Institute. Sam Ibrahim has been deported from NSW in a covert operation involving heavily armed police. The Daily Telegraph can reveal an online protocol stuff-up led to Maroons players discovering whether they had secured selection for Origin I. For updates and breaking news throughout the day take out a subscription at dailytelegraph.com.au See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We take a break from doom and gloom to highlight some recent wins. Then we chat with broadcaster and conspiracy researcher Cam Smith about the sovereign citizens and far-right cranks at a Bunnings near you. Corona watchThe coronavirus infection rate in Victoria was reduced by the Stage 3 restrictions from 1.75 to 1.16, preventing at least 18.5k infections.For a lot of people, the lockdown has improved mental health.Former Liberal MP Concetta Fierravanti-Wells has blasted Tony Abbot for his gutting of the aged care system.Under Bronwyn Bishop’s watch, people in aged care were bathed in kerosene.Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton has refused to cooperate with investigations to into the Ruby Princess fiasco.Solidarity foreverThe University of Melbourne is paying back millions in stolen wages.The workers in the Woolworths distribution center in Wyong have won a huge pay rise and additional safety procedures.The workers at a liquor distribution center in are striking for a safer work environment.The Spotless Laundry in Dandenong is being shut down after workers walked out over unsafe working conditions.The Australian Unemployed Worker’s Union is striking against “mutual obligations”.Read the AUWU’s strike demands and guidance here.Cam Smith chats QarenBunnings Qaren doesn’t believe in masks.Follow Cam Smith on twitter.Listen to the Hypothetical Institute podcast.Check out the Gather Around Me podcastHear Yeah Nah Pasaran! on 3CRCatch Cam spinning tunes on Gippsland FMActionsJoin a union. ACTU can help you find which you belong to.Support the AUWU and UWU.Listen to No Turning Back.

We talk about Victoria's lockdowns of public housing tower blocks, cops making drugs and the Morrison government's ongoing quest to shut down Jobkeeper as soon as they can. Lock down the block3000 people in low-income government housing tower blocks are completely locked down, immediately, with no notice.500 police are going to be deployed to guard the tower blocks. One cop for every 6 people.A day after announcing the lockdown, residents were told they would be provided with income support, food and medical support.Unsafe practices, poor communication and language barriers play a large part in refusal of tests.For-profit operation of quarantine hotels has caused the spread of Covid in Victoria.Jounalist Megan Clement has a good thread running down the unsafe practices in quarantine hotels.Buying votes with missilesThere was an election in Eden-Monaro, which Labor won by a hair.McKinley with the Good Take.Before the election, the government announced $270B in new funding in for defense, including massive upgrades for military facilites in Eden-Monaro.Drug copsSenior NSW police officers are under investigation for manufacturing and selling their own drugs.Adelaide cops have been given assault rifles to deal with “terrorism”.Less-lethal weapons are still lethal.Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton has avoided being found in contempt of court by denying a visa to an illegally detained refugee.The Australian Immigration Minister has basically carte-blanche power to accept or deny requests.Killing JobkeeperScott Morrison is determined to kill the Coronvirus Jobkeeper payments.The government’s claims that people are turning down work due to the Jobkeeper payments are simply untrue.With Australia’s record unemployment rates, there are simply many, many people looking for work.As reported by Asher Wolf, repayments for money stolen by the illegal Robodebt going to be made in instalments.Gas is the new coalFossil fuel companies are using instagram influencers to push gas cooking and hot water.Yoga mums are doing gas fire yoga.ActionsFollow and donate to RISE Refugee

A federal court judge says he's open to sending the Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton to jail, over delays in the case of an Iranian man seeking a protection visa.

Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton has recently introduced legislation that would expand the surveillance powers available to Australia’s domestic spy agency. Lawyers and civil-rights groups are arguing the proposed laws are too broad, and could contravene a range of human rights. Today, Karen Middleton on the attempt to expand ASIO’s powers in the midst of a pandemic.Guest: Chief political correspondent for The Saturday Paper, Karen Middleton.Background reading:Dutton pushing for new ASIO powers in The Saturday PaperThe Saturday PaperThe MonthlyFor more information on today’s episode, visit 7ampodcast.com.au. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Australia is set to shut down its borders to foreigners in the next step in coronavirus containment measures. Globalism is bringing death, nationalism in the solution. The Uncuckables panel asses our new world with Tim Wilms Editor in Chief of The Unshackled, David Hiscox Editor of the XYZ, James Fox Higgins Director of Rational Rise TV and Reg Penney from NSW Patriots Against the Extreme Left. Members of the Uncuckables had been expecting global economic collapse and globalist experiment to end in disaster, but ordinary people hadn't, hence the panic buying coupled with bad and selfish behavior on full display. Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton has vowed to come after hoarders and price gougers stripping supermarket shelves. Nationalism is the cure to this pandemic and would have contained it. Globalist leaders who helped spread the virus have finally acted to close national borders. Italy's death toll will now surpass China, other European nations' infection rates and rapidly growing. First world political issues like climate change and gender pronouns are now dead. Governments are now fearful of losing control of public order, hence offering to bailout as many industries as possible affected by the coronavirus and promising extra welfare to citizens, even though all global governments are in debt. With many people choosing to voluntarily stay side this an opportunity for society to learn the benefits of communitarianism again. Cooking for yourselves and family, making your own entertainment rather than clubbing or wining and dining. Young couples today should also think about producing a post corona baby boom. The mainstream media in the United States are still triggered by Trump calling it the Chinese virus. China is where it originated, the Communist Government claims the virus is now under control in the nation. But do we believe them? They should still bear the most responsibility for being the birthplace of the virus. The Uncuckables Links: https://entropystream.live/app/theuncuckables http://theuncuckables.com/ https://rationalrise.tv/programs/the-uncuckables-3c5d6b https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/the-uncuckables-podcast/id1469242261 https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/the-uncuckables https://tunein.com/podcasts/News--Politics-Podcasts/The-Uncuckables-p1229870/ https://open.spotify.com/show/6xjY4vTAZcPVFQnAEqgarO The Unshackled Links: https://www.theunshackled.net/ https://www.youtube.com/c/TheUnshackled https://www.facebook.com/TUnshackled/ https://gab.com/theunshackled https://t.me/theunshackled https://www.minds.com/The_Unshackled/ WilmsFront Links: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsmn2iALJ2NjebjthQA2mdQ Website: http://timwilms.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/wilmsfront Minds: https://www.minds.com/timwilms Gab: https://gab.com/timwilms Telegram Channel: https://t.me/wilmsfront Telegram Messenger:  https://t.me/timwilms XYZ Links: https://www.xyz.net.au/ https://www.facebook.com/itsyourxyz https://t.me/thexyztelegram James Fox Higgins Links: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdEfsAy6rUDPnm9HwKA_asg https://www.facebook.com/theJFHshow/ https://twitter.com/jamesfoxhiggins https://www.championsofthelight.com/ https://rationalrise.tv/ Reg Penney Links: Channel Reg: https://t.me/ChannelReg  NSW Patriots Against the Extreme Left Links: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/NSWAgainstExtremeLeft/ Telegram: https://t.me/NSWAgainstTheExtremeLeft See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The coronavirus crisis appears to be reaching a crescendo in Australia. Panic is rising and that's leaving Geraldine quite concerned. She's in favour of the British phrase "Keep Calm and Carry On." Geraldine would prefer to exercise her own judgement about the best way to respond to the pandemic, rather than abide by strict quarantine measures dictated by the Government. Eliza disagrees with Geraldine's attitude. She thinks the scale of the health crisis warrants an extreme approach. Lebanon is basically in "lockdown" with schools, restaurants, parks and shopping malls all closed. Two weeks of homeschooling has been a stretch. But Eliza has resigned herself to the new routine for another two months at least. Midway through the podcast Eliza breaks the news that the Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton had fallen ill with the virus. The women also discuss what history can teach us about the best way to manage the crisis. Join the conversation at the Facebook page "Long Distance Callers" or email us at ldcpodcast1@gmail.com History in a Crisis - Lessons for Covid-19 https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMp2004361 Singapore Prime Minister addresses the country on Covid-19 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KaoVg6ejgRQ British PM Boris Johnson on Covid-19 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xRadMzCKnCU

Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton has promised extremists will be dealt with after the Australia's spy chief warned about the growing threat of right-wing extremism.ASIO chief Mike Burgess delivered the annual threat assessment in Canberra андwarning about the increasing threat of right-wing extremist groups in Australia. Australian Security Intelligence Organisation ((ASIO)) says political extremists are regularly meeting in Australian suburbs to salute Nazi flags, inspect weapons, train in combat and share their hateful ideology… - Міністр внутрішніх справ Австралії Пітер Даттон пообіцяв, що спецслужби з усіма екстремістами матимуть справу. Це сталося після того, як керівник Австралійської організації розвідки і безпеки (Australian Security Intelligence Organisation (ASIO) попередив у річному звіті про зростаючу загрозу правого екстремізму…

Constance Hall flagged something on her Instagram about bucks' parties that got us thinking. She claims that more often than not, they're used as an opportunity for cheating to happen in relationships, and what happens there is protected by the ‘bro code'. But what about the sister code?  Plus Taylor Swift is performing at the Melbourne cup this year, but is it problematic to go and watch her if you don’t actually support horse-racing? We’ve got a group therapy that is very of the moment.  And, Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton has referred to the children in a Tamil asylum-seeker family facing deportation as "anchor babies" so what does this mean? RECOMMENDATIONS  Rach: Reading Bitcoin Billionaires by Ben Mezrich Holly: Listening to Tabloid: The Ivanka Trump story on Luminary and watching Backtrack Boys on SBS on Sunday night at 8.30pm. Mia: Reading About A Girl by Rebekah Robertson TOUR DATES Cairns - Tanks Arts Centre Wednesday 25th September Orange - Orange Civic Theatre Wednesday 16th October Geelong - GPAC Wednesday 30th October Sydney - Seymour Centre Friday 1st November Subscribe to Mamamia Out Loud here:https://omny.fm/shows/mamamia-out-loud/playlists/podcast  END BITS Hosts: Mia Freedman, Rachel Corbett and Holly Wainwright Producers:  Elissa Ratliff COME TALK TO US Join the Out Louders Facebook group GET IN TOUCH Call the PodPhone on 02 8999 9386. Email the show at outloud@mamamia.com.au   Mamamia Out Loud is a podcast by Mamamia. Find more shows here.

Marisa and Peter interviewed Tilly from the Refugee Action Collective Sydney, about the  Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton's move to repeal the Medivac Bill and restrict medical transfers from offshore to Australia. They talked about  this passing the Lower House, and also focused on a rally coming up in November, to coincide with the debate. Samantha Lee Lawyer, and (Head of Police Accountability) from redfern legal centre was the next.  Marisa and Peter spoke with Sam about    the launch of a report in Nsw, from the University of New South Wales  calling for changes  to strip-search laws. Then  they spoke with megclement-couznersenior policy officer from People with Disability Australia, around violence prevention, disability rights around feeling safe to disclose information to the Royal Commission regarding violence and neglect.

This week when the government is attacking the mainstream media and YouTube is attacking right-wing media the Uncuckables take their chance with another weekly YouTube livestream with Tim Wilms Editor in Chief of The Unshackled, David Hiscox Editor of The XYZ and freshly banned from his own YouTube channel Australian Meditations. We comment that it's ironic that the mainstream media after being raided are now concerned about a police state after they have advocated for one to crackdown on "far-right extremists". We comment on YouTube's new hardline police against "extremism" and "white supremacy" which also saw Australian patriot Shermon Burgess banned from the platform, after he was banned from Facebook earlier in the week. We analyze the Darwin mass shooting and how it proves wrong the hypothesis that mass shootings don't happen in Australia because of gun control of law abiding citizens. The shooter was a recently paroled man who obtained the gun illegally. We reflect on the 30th anniversary of the Tiananmen Square massacre during which Chinese warships arrived in Sydney Harbour and there was a hack attack on our major institutions. We debate whether democracy arriving in China in 1989 would change the threat posed by the nation today. We look at the latest political matchup with Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton now having as his opposite Kristina Kerscher Keneally (KKK) who once described boat turnbacks as immoral and is a perennial political loser. We give our thoughts on Indigenous NRL players choosing to not sing the National Anthem during the State of Origin. Their only demand apparently is changing the words "young and free" to "strong and free" but that's how it starts. We provide an update Blair Cottrell's appeal against his conviction for “intent to incite ridicule or contempt of Muslims” under Victoria's Racial and Religious Tolerance Act. We discuss Lauren Southern's retirement from alternative media and the phenomena of attractive young girls drawn to the alt-lite and alt-right. We comment on Samraat Joshua Grewal and Joel Jammal's take over of Fred Nile's Christian Democratic Party and what this means for Australian conservatism and nationalism. We finish by looking at Donald Trump's official state visit to the UK where he hasn't been afraid to put his views forward on British Politics and the Royal Family. He was in Europe to celebrate the 75th anniversary of the WWII D-Day landing. The Unshackled Links: https://www.theunshackled.net/ https://www.youtube.com/c/TheUnshackled https://www.facebook.com/TUnshackled/ XYZ Links: https://www.xyz.net.au/ https://www.facebook.com/itsyourxyz Matty's Modern Life Channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/mattus52 Matty Rose/XYZ Live https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsVPqW6Mi0XP6hOXTE4sT6g See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's a Friday night so joining me again in what we are aiming to turn into a regular relaxed weekly live show is Ben Shand the Dusty Bogan. We begin with a Queensland federal election debrief which helped deliver Scott Morrison his election victory with the state voting to support jobs in the state. The Queensland state Labor government as a result is fast tracking the approval of the Adani coal mine in Central Queensland. We turn our attention the transmania that is being forced upon the western world with Gillette releasing another virtue signalling advertisement featuring a transman shaving, we have another children's drag story-time under the Liberal South Australian Government and transwomen dominating women's sports. The first test of Australia's border security post-election occurred with a boat carrying 20 Sri Lankan asylum seekers was turned back by newly re-elected Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton. It gave us a glimpse of an alternate reality if Labor had won the election. We have seen anthem boycott campaign return to Australia with two Indigenous NRL players stating they will not sign Australia's national anthem during the State of Origin series. We both agree this will do nothing to help Indigenous disadvantage. We discuss the battle to end abortion which has had victories in the US state of Georgia however media giants are threatening a boycott of the state. There is also an effort to blacklist the pro-life film Unplanned from being screen in major cinemas worldwide. Other films that our audience should make the time to see is Lauren Southern's Borderless on the European migrant crisis which is available for free online. Then there is the Censored Movie which you can purchase off Vimeo about social media deplatforming of right-wing media personalities. The Dusty Bogan Links: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYuaZ_i4kRYLGCP1q8_9ALg https://t.me/DustytheBogan The Unshackled Shows: The Unshackled Waves: http://www.theunshackledwaves.net The Report from Tiger Mountain: https://www.facebook.com/reportfromtigermountain/ The Unshackled Links: Website: https://www.theunshackled.net Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TUnshackled Twitter: https://twitter.com/Un_shackled Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/theunshackled/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TheUnshackled Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_unshackled Minds: https://www.minds.com/The_Unshackled Gab: https://gab.ai/theunshackled Bitchute: https://www.bitchute.com/channel/theunshackled/ Premium Membership: http://www.theunshackled.net/support-options/premium-membership/ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theunshackled Paypal: https://www.paypal.me/TheUnshackled Events: https://www.theunshackled.net/events/ Shopping: Upright Market: https://www.uprightmarket.com Connor Court Publishing: http://www.connorcourt.com Theme Music Super Power Cool Dude by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Support the show: http://theunshackled.net/membership/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It’s Professors night on Outsiders, with Rowan Dean joined by Prof. David Flint & Prof. Salvatore Babones. Rowan sits down with Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton to talk on Labor’s proposed immigration changes, and speaks with The Australian’s Environment Editor Graham Lloyd live from Katowice, Poland about the COP 24 conference. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today on the show with Dean, Eiddwen, Judith and William [Times in brackets] We at 3CR are proud to acknowledge the Wurundjeri and Boon Wurrung as the owners of the lands on which we meet, live, and work. We pay respect to their elders past, present, and emerging; we recognise that sovereignty has never been ceded and that a treaty has never been signed || [17:12] From the 8th of December, the Maritime Union of Australia is hosting an exhibition celebrating the work of Wiradjuri working class activist Ray Jackson. Debbie Brennan from Radical Women comes on the show to tell us more || [31:34] Professor Joy Damousi of UNSW talks to us about the Federal Government's history of vetoing research grants to projects deemed not in the "national interest" || [47:55] Former 3CR Spoken Word broadcaster Koraly Dimitriadis' newest book of narrative poetry will be on shelves on the 1st of December. Just Give Me The Pills tracks the trauma of a divorce in the context of a legal system that favours the wealthy and a community that just wants Koraly to be a Good Greek Girl || [58:50] Her Place board chair Mary Stuart comes on the show to tell us all about the new location for The Women's Museum and the importance of having a place to celebrate the advancements and achievements made by women || [1:09:22] They've been banging on about it for a while, but Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton and PM Scott Morrison have concrete plans now to make Australia's citizenship-stripping laws the most broad-ranging in the world. Dr Sangeetha Pillai talks to us about they're planning to do and what this all means || [1:19:45] There are trillions of pieces of plastic in our oceans and recently a Sperm Whale beached on the shores of Indonesia with 6kg of plastic in its gut. Annette from Boomerang Alliance comes on the show to give us the lowdown on how bad things are and what needs to be done to stop it getting worse

Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton says the community must step up to help authorities prevent terror attacks even though the man behind the fatal strike on Melbourne's Bourke Street last Friday was on their radar.He says while more than 400 people are currently being investigated by police and intelligence services, tip-offs from the public are needed to stop spontaneous acts. - Ministr vnitra Peter Dutton říká, že je třeba, aby se při pomoci úřadům v boji proti terorismu angažovala i veřejnost, a to přestože muž v pozadí tragického útoku na Bourke Street v Melbourne byl úřadům znám.Dodává k tomu, že v současné době je v hledáčku policie a tajných služeb víc než 400 lidí, ale přesto jsou k zastavení spontánních útoků potřeba tipaři z řad veřejnosti.

Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton says the community must step up to help authorities prevent terror attacks even though the man behind the fatal strike on Melbourne's Bourke Street last Friday was on their radar. - Ministrul de interne Peter Dutton afirma ca intreaga comunitate trebuie sa ajute autoritatile in prevenirea atacurilor teroriste, chiar daca barbatul din spatele atacului mortal de vinerea trecuta, din Bourke Street, in Melbourne, era in radarul autoritatilor australiene.

The government gives nearly half a billion dollars to the Great Barrier Reef Foundation but Labor questions the process; Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton revokes the citizenship of five aussie terrorists; We extend your Malaysian politics knowledge; And Aussie Ruby Rose cast as Batwoman. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton says the cut is partly due to the government listening to "community concerns" but migrant and business groups say the reduction in the intake could have negative consequences.

Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton says the cut is partly due to the government listening to "community concerns" but migrant and business groups say the reduction in the intake could have negative consequences.

How big is too big? Has Australia's immigration system become a joke? Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton joins Miranda Devine. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The bill has been assigned ‘a priority status' by Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton's department and will be introduced to Parliament this month.

The bill has been assigned ‘a priority status' by Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton's department and will be introduced to Parliament this month.

Felicity Ruby has, to say the least, an impressive resume. The former director of the United Nations’ Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom, a former senior communications adviser to Greens Senator Scott Ludlam, a founder of the International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons, an organisation which received last year's Nobel Peace Prize, Ruby is currently working on a PhD at Sydney University, on the topic of political movements resisting mass surveillance. Alex Whisson caught up with Felicity to discuss Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton’s proposed expansion of domestic intelligence gathering powers. Felicity began by addressing the question of the Australian Signals Directorate, the highly secretive government agency, which has historically gathered intelligence overseas.

Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton updates Chris on security around the country on our national day.