Podcast appearances and mentions of jason clare

Jason Clare and the Education portfolio. $4B sliced from Public school funding in Victoria. SCOTUS hearing re: religion and public schools. Australian Academics refuse to travel to US for fear of detainment. Trump VS Universties. US- the firehose of chaosGreat State School of the Week - Dimboola Primary Schoolwww.adogs.info

Congrats to Dutton for winning the first debate (presumably?), and to Jason Clare for not knowing the second one existed. Emerald and Tom take a look at Adam Bandt’s appearance at the National Press Club (10:26). Greens want to wind back handouts for property investors, and of course that whole dental and mental into Medicare thing. Then, a look at the seat of Macnamara in Melbourne (41:18). Why wasn’t the Greens candidate Sonya Semmens welcome at the Jewish Community Election Forum? Will Josh Burns bravely choose to not do how-to-vote cards? (Spoiler - that’s what happened.) Finally, a call to action (1:10:04). ---------- Just released on Patreon - “Truth Bombs: the Greens’ new Defence policy & Vic Socialist criticisms” The show can only exist because of our wonderful Patreon subscriber’s support. Subscribe for $3/month to get access to our fortnightly subscriber-only full episode, and unlock our complete library of over SIXTY past bonus episodes. https://www.patreon.com/SeriousDangerAU ---------- Call to action - Adam Bandt’s full address at the National Press Club - https://youtu.be/jpHH2XdwFzI Support Sonya Semmens for Macnamara - https://sonyasemmens.com/ Support the Trans Justice Pledge: a public commitment to fight for the freedom and equality of trans and gender-diverse people. Sign up on the website, contact your local candidates, get involved in flyering/postering/conversations in your area. https://transjustice.org.au/pledge/ THE ELECTION IS HERE! Go to this page, contact your local campaign - https://greens.org.au/events Sign up to volunteer greens.org.au/vic/volunteer Serious Danger merch - https://seriousdanger.bigcartel.com/ Produced by Michael Griffin https://www.instagram.com/mikeskillz Follow us on https://twitter.com/SeriousDangerAU https://www.instagram.com/seriousdangerau https://www.tiktok.com/@seriousdangerauSupport the show: http://patreon.com/seriousdangerauSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Third up in our series of bonus episodes interviewing Greens candidates for the upcoming federal election, Tom meets Omar Sakr, poet, novelist, essayist, and Greens candidate for Blaxland in NSW! Is the seat of Paul Keating and now Jason Clare, finally ready to end its status as a Labor stronghold? Why don’t the major parties support Muslim voices and stand up for the people in Gaza? And what happened after he wrote a poem reflecting on ‘Bluey in the genocide’ and caught the interest of News Corp? ---------- These bonus election episodes can only exist because of our wonderful Patreon subscriber’s support. Subscribe for $3/month to get access to our fortnightly subscriber-only full episode, and unlock our complete library of over SIXTY past bonus episodes. https://www.patreon.com/SeriousDangerAU ---------- Call to action - Omar Sakr for Blaxland - for upcoming events, donate or volunteer at https://www.instagram.com/greensforblaxland/ https://www.instagram.com/omarsakrpoet/ There’s an election coming! https://greens.org.au/events Check out the platform - https://greens.org.au/platform Serious Danger merch - https://seriousdanger.bigcartel.com/ Produced by Michael Griffin https://www.instagram.com/mikeskillz Follow us on https://twitter.com/SeriousDangerAU https://www.instagram.com/seriousdangerau https://www.tiktok.com/@seriousdangerauSupport the show: http://patreon.com/seriousdangerauSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Featuring the latest in activist campaigns and struggles against oppression fighting for a better world with anti-capitalist analysis on current affairs and international politics. Presenters: Jordan AK, Jacob AndrewarthaNewsreportsHeadline news discussionPresenters respond to the politically motivated  attack on Palestinian academic Randa Abdel-Fattah whose research grant has been suspended as a result of political meddling by education minister Jason Clare.News from Green LeftPresenters discuss issues raised by Green Left articles published in the past week including:Plibersek must not allow Woodside to destroy Burrup HubAustralian Jews demand an end to ethnic cleansingWA Labor set for victory despite bad record on environment, housingUnited States: Trump's Czar Elon Musk cuts public sector jobs, servicesInterviews and DiscussionMary Merkenich, member of Socialist Alliance and writer for Green Left with experience of living in Germany for years, joins the program to discuss the results of the elections in Germany on February 23 responding to the rise of the far-right AfD and the surprising high vote for left-wing party Die Linke. You can listen to the individual interiew here.Nigel Betram, archeitect in practice and Professor of Architecture at Monash University from not-for-profit architecture and research firm OFFICE joins the program to discuss their in-depth studies of the 44 Public Housing Towers and have concluded that retrofitting the towers would be a more economic option than the State Victorian government's proposed knock-down and rebuild option. You can listen to the individual interview here.

Nasser provides commentary and updates on both local and international news, including Israel's ongoing occupation of Palestinian territories, the Trump-Netanyahu plan to transform Gaza into “the Riviera of the Middle East”, the controversial firing of Antoinette Lattouf, and the political, media attacks on Dr. Randa Abdel-Fattah.Nasser also unpacks broader commentary on Zionism's long-term goals, ethnic cleansing, anti-racism rhetoric, and political ideology. Sign the petition in support of Dr. Randa Abdel-Fattah and to stand in defence of intellectual freedom and justice. View here.Write to Jason Clare, Minister for Education, demanding the government uphold academic freedom, and stand against Israel's occupation of Palestinian territories. View contact details.To explore Dr. Randa Abdel-Fattah's work, head to linktr.ee/randaabdelfattah.Join the Free Palestine rally every Sunday at the State Library Victoria, from 12 PM.For info on upcoming events and actions, follow APAN and Free Palestine Melbourne.Catch daily broadcast updates via Let's Talk Palestine. 'Don't say you didn't know' performed by VickiAnn. Image credit: @freepalestinemelb 

Education is one of the key portfolios in government that affects young Australians the most – from what we get taught in school, to how we pay for university.  On today's podcast, Editor-in-Chief of TDA Billi FitzSimons sits down with Education Minister Jason Clare to discuss HECS, international student caps, funding to public schools, and teacher appreciation.  Hosts: Billi FtizSimons and Sam Koslowski Producer: Orla Maher Want to support The Daily Aus? That's so kind! The best way to do that is to click ‘follow' on Spotify or Apple and to leave us a five-star review. We would be so grateful. The Daily Aus is a media company focused on delivering accessible and digestible news to young people. We are completely independent. Want more from TDA?Subscribe to The Daily Aus newsletterSubscribe to The Daily Aus' YouTube Channel Have feedback for us?We're always looking for new ways to improve what we do. If you've got feedback, we're all ears. Tell us here.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Some good news from America in dark times. Jason Clare's Dead Parrot - Labor's national approach to schooling has failed, it's time for a rethink. "Needs Now For The Future" Discussion Paper Two. UK - Approved "free schools" being reviewed. US - Far-right candidates are trying to take over public schools around the country.Great State School of the Week- Ouyen P-12 Collegewww.adogs.info

Dans l'actualité de ce 8 août: Le ministre de l'Éducation, Jason Clare, a déclaré que les informations selon lesquelles le gouvernement fédéral chercherait à plafonner les inscriptions d'étudiants internationaux à 40 % étaient fausses. Le vice-Premier ministre Richard Marles a déclaré que les relations de défense entre l'Australie et les États-Unis étaient plus fortes que jamais après les 34e pourparlers de l'AUSMIN.

No Brasil, mulheres protestam contra equiparação do aborto ao crime de homicídio. Nos EUA, a Suprema Corte americana decide manter amplo acesso à pílula abortiva. Na Austrália, O ministro da Educação, Jason Clare, revelou que regulamentações mais rígidas nas redes sociais para adolescentes têm apoio bipartidário. Novos dados revelam que a migração adicionou pouco mais de 100.000 pessoas à população da Austrália nos últimos três meses de 2023. Último relatório da ONU aponta que a violência contra crianças em conflitos armados aumenta 21% em 2023, as maiores vítimas são meninas submetidas à violência e mutilação sexual.

联邦教育部长克莱尔（Jason Clare）于5月5日宣布，政府将为高等教育贷款计划的指数化上涨设定上限，从而免除约30亿澳元的学生债务。

Ray has criticised Education Minister, Jason Clare, for his response to escalating tensions on Australian University campuses related to pro-Palestinian protests.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Liberals slammed for joining censorship push, Scott Morrison reveals his mental health struggles, antisemitism is on the rise across universities. Plus, Jason Clare under fire for protest inaction.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For 15 years, the Australian Indigenous Education Foundation has been transforming the lives of young people like Liam Lawford and Shakyra Garlett-Pinkie. Find out more about The Front podcast here. You can read about this story and more on The Australian's website or on The Australian's app. This episode of The Front is presented by Claire Harvey, produced by Kristen Amiet and edited by Josh Burton. The multimedia editor is Lia Tsamoglou and original music is composed by Jasper Leak.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The recently released Universities Accord report featured recommendations for improving education in Australia. Joining us to discuss the government's response is Education Minister, Jason Clare.

If Australia is going to prosper in the years ahead – we're going to need far more tertiary educated workers. That's the central finding of the Universities Accord report out today – which recommends sweeping changes to recruit more students – particularly from regional, remote, and disadvantaged backgrounds. It's calling for a shake-up of course fees, more resources for regional unis, more financial support for those struggling to make ends meet while studying, and an overhaul of student loan repayments. Is the government up for serious reform and investment? We'll find out soon.In the meantime – we're 6 days out from the Dunkley by-election – the first real test for Anthony Albanese and Peter Dutton this year. The Prime Minister's pitch to voters over the past week has been all about cost-of-living – talking up his tax cuts and better news on wage growth. While the Opposition Leader has been hammering away on his favoured ground - border protection. Listen to the full episode of this week's Insiders.

While some private schools in Australia fret over the construction of their new waterpolo centres or drama theatres, public schools face more pressing challenges, like whether there's a hole in the roof or enough books for every student.  School funding arrangements across the country are now the concern of Jason Clare, the federal education minister who went to public schools himself. So, how did inequities between public and private get so bad? And could a review commissioned by Jason Clare fix it?  Today, public education advocate and contributor to The Saturday Paper Jane Caro on how Australia needs to fund public schools – and why we're still not doing it. Socials: Stay in touch with us on Twitter and Instagram Guest: Public education advocate and contributor to The Saturday Paper, Jane Caro

Le ministre australien de l'Éducation, Jason Clare affirme que le système scolaire du pays est l'un des plus ségrégués au monde, en fonction des salaires des parents.

Teachers will be given detailed instructions for classroom management by the government as bad behaviour escalates. How did it come to this? Find out more about The Front podcast here. You can read about this story and more on The Australian's website or on The Australian's app. This episode of The Front is presented and produced by Kristen Amiet, and edited by Jasper Leak. Our regular host is Claire Harvey. The multimedia editor is Lia Tsamoglou, and original music is composed by Jasper Leak.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Van Badham and Ben Davison shine on a spotlight on the attempts by corporate giants BHP, Qantas and Doordash to keep the labour hire, forced casualisation and sham contracting loopholes open at this week's senate committee hearings. Van lays out what is wrong with capitalism in Australia and why being in your union, join at australianunions.org.au/wow, has never been more important with over $9,000,000,000 that could become wages if the loopholes close. Jason Clare, federal Education Minister, and Prime Minister Anthony Albanese today launched a $10M campaign to recruit more teachers.  Ben and Van discuss why its a good start but that getting the 98% of public schools that are currently underfunded up to the minimum standard will do more to address the workload, wage and classroom issues that are creating teacher shortages.  You can send the PM a postcard at https://www.foreverychild.au/postcard to show your support for every child being able to access a quality public education. Albo had a busy day as he also joined Health Minister Mark Butler to announce a boost to the Medicare bulk billing incentive.  The tripled incentive will help 11,600,000 Australians get better access to bulk billing doctors. Van and Ben discuss why they focus on these core material stories that impact millions of working people when so much of the media is now dominated by culture war issues. The good news is from our friends at Labor for Farrer and is about spiders! Plus Van gives a shoutout to our Cadre and Extend the Reach supporters.  Head over to www.buymeacoffee.com/weekonwednesday if you'd like to help us grow our audience.

How do you become the Education Minister? Why do we need NAPLAN? And why is education a super power? Jason Clare, Australia's Federal Minister for Education, gives us the lowdown ...

Van Badham and Ben Davison congratulate the aged care workers who, by standing together in union, are starting to see their pay increases flow from this week and discuss how there is a union for everyone whether you're in aged care, ice cream making, acting or professional sport. Join your union at australianunions.org.au/wow Dan Andrews has said no to the Commonwealth Games cost blow out so Van and Ben explore the reaction, what it means for the legacy infrastructure and just why billionaire and corporate owned media is SO upset. The official referendum "information" pamphlets have been published and it is already clear that the NO campaign is relying on misinformation, misrepresentation and Americanised tactics.  Van and Ben discuss why Albo standing up to 2GB's Ben Fordham and people speaking out against the misinformation is vital for our democracy. Jason Clare, Commonwealth Education Minister, gave a National Press Club speech today so Ben and Van take a look at the reality of public education in Australia.  With NINETY EIGHT PERCENT (98%) of public schools underfunded our hosts explore what is happening in education in Australia. The good news is about plastics! Our supporters continue to help us grow which is why we give our Cadre and Extend the Reach supporters personalised shoutouts. You can join them by visiting www.buymeacoffee.com/weekonwednesday 

Waziri wa Elimu wa shirikisho Jason Clare amesema itabidi waziri mkuu wa zamani Scott Morrison, aishi na madhara ya mfumo wa robodebt katika dhamira yake.

Chính phủ liên bang đã công bố mở rộng đáng kể lãnh vực giáo dục đại học của Úc ở nước ngoài, với kế hoạch thành lập các cơ sở ở ngoại quốc và các chương trình công nhận bằng cấp ở Ấn Độ. Tổng trưởng Giáo dục Jason Clare cho biết, ông muốn mở ra cánh cửa tiếp cận nền giáo dục đẳng cấp thế giới của Úc, cho những người nước ngoài không thể đi du học.

 7.10AM We hear from refugee activists Margaret Sinclair & Ian Rintoul of the Refugee Action Coalition, on their witness of the harsh survival life for refugees in Indonesia, the need to end the ban on resettlement in Australia and the Albanese government's promise for the refugees. To learn more about what went on in the forum, head to https://refugeeaction.org.au/ You can watch the full video at http://Full Video HERE: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gtBoOxTx60c&t=2013s 7.30AM We hear from advocates for Teachers4 Refugees including Carly Hawkins, an ex-teacher on Nauru and PhD student researching the impacts of detention on education for refugees. The Teachers4Refugees hosted a rally outside the Federal Minister for Education, Jason Clare's office in Sydney last Thursday 2nd February 2023. To find out more about the rally go to fb @Teachers for refugees NSWWe will  be posting the ways you can support Teachers4Refugees shortly so watch this space!7.50AM We speak with Melbourne-based writer Jessica Au, winner of the 2023 Victorian Premier's Literature Prize for Fiction and the overall Victorian Literature Prize for the exquisitely crafted novella Cold Enough for Snow.8.10AM Content warning for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander listeners: This segment contains the name of a person who has died.We speak with Nerita Waight, CEO of the Aboriginal Legal Service, about the latest developments regarding bail reform in Victoria. For further information and to get involved in the VALS bail reform campaign, go to http://www.vals.org.au/fix-victorias-bail-laws/   MusicGive Me One Reason - Tracy ChapmanMake Room - Bridie KingTimes Like These - Glenn Barber

The Indian Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan will fly home from Australia on Wednesday after completing a four-day trip during which he discussed several bilateral issues with his counterpart Jason Clare and co-chaired the 6th meeting of Australia India Education Council (AIEC).

New Education Minister Jason Clare is travelling the country taking soundings in the education sector. This, he says, is “the best way to get across this big, vast portfolio that stretches from the education of our youngest children right through to the incredible work our brilliant postgraduate people are doing in our universities. "What am I hearing? What am I learning? I get the impression that a lot of people are desperate for re-engagement with the government.” Outlining his plans for an Australian Universities Accord, Clare says there's a desire for the government “to work with our universities, not just our vice-chancellors, but everybody who works in our universities and harness all of the skills and expertise that sit within our universities. I don't think we do enough of that.” One of Clare's main imperatives is to address equity issues. “It's in our collective interest as a country to make sure that more people – wherever they live, whether their skin is black or white, whether their parents are rich or poor – get access to university, and when they get there that they stay there and get a qualification.” He strongly argues that “there's more work we need to do in helping young people get access to university. "I'm conscious […] that all the answers don't lie at the front door of the university. The work that we do long before someone is old enough to go to university – that's critical here. But universities can help answer this question too. What are the things we do from the age a child is born and until they're five, that set them up for success? Because if we narrow the gap in opportunity there, the impact will be enormous come university.” The COVID pandemic has had a major impact on Australia's international education program. “International education was crushed by the pandemic - when the borders shut, that shut out students.” Australia's international education program is “an incredible national asset, extraordinarily important for the Australian economy. Before the pandemic [it was] something like $40 billion. [It's] now about half that. We've got to rebuild it. It's important not just because of the money it makes us, but because of the goodwill that it provides for us.” There is currently a “backlog of visa applications. International students [are] hungry to get back to study here in Australia, particularly ahead of semester two. And there's work that we need to do there to assist in that processing task.” One of the most pressing issues in education is the teacher shortage, which includes the challenge of retention, “It's about what we do to encourage people to stay being teachers. In all of the conversations I've had with educators, they've made this point to me time and time again - that people are feeling burnt out mid-career and that they're hanging up the boots and leaving teaching. We're expecting the shortage of teachers to get worse and worse in the years ahead. Something like 4,000 teachers short of what we need by 2025.”

Earlier this month, Jason Clare visited his primary school teacher as he embarked on his new role as the federal education minister and today the foreign affairs minister Penny Wong is in Malaysia where she's visiting her home town and the very school she went to until she was eight years of age. But sentiments aside, the trip has also been marked as a reset of Malaysia and Australia relations.

The SA Liberal senator disagrees with Labor minister Jason Clare's assertion that the Liberal and Labor parties are of the same mind on abortion in Australia, as he discusses the convoluted response he received from health officials to the definition of 'what is a woman'

Murray Jones from 4CA speaks with Federal Minister for Education Jason Clare about the $50M for the new CQU campus in the Cairns CBD

New Minister for Education Jason Clare- talking the talk, but will he walk the walk? NSW and VIC governments push Albanese government to boost public education. Education in times of conflict.Great State School of the Week- Cabramatta Public SchoolPlease help help 3CR Community Radio and the DOGS stay on air for another year by donating to our annual Radiothon-https://www.3cr.org.au/donatewww.adogs.info

Who is our new education minister Jason Clare? Public education day 2022. Public education activism jumps the class divide. Sick school reality as flu and covid continue to wreak havoc at schools. Scientology misleads parents at its schools via a Montessori link.Great State School of the week- Lysterfield Primary Schoolwww.adogs.info

The 2022 federal election will be held on the 21th of May And of course it is always in the interest of all voters to get to know the candidates . Therefore, Hajjah Faten 's special guest is well known to the community. He is the Labor current Federal member for Blaxland, Shadow Minister for Regional Services, Territories and Local Government, Shadow Minister for Housing and Homelessness. In this interview, various key topics were discussed and future plans to tackle major issues relating to housing, child care fees, & cost of living were announced.

Labor campaign spokesman Jason Clare says the country is fed up to the back teeth with the Prime Minister, whom he describes as political kryptonite. He's urging voters to ignore the latest polling which shows Labor on track for an easy election win, saying that the Party is out to win seats, not opinion polls.

Anthony Albanese has stumbled over details of one of his party's major policies before an adviser handed him notes in the middle of a press conference.The Opposition Leader – who on the first day of the campaign came under fire for not knowing the unemployment figure and official cash rate – faced a barrage of questions in Sydney on Thursday over Labor's National Disability Insurance Scheme policy.Instead of providing a clear answer about the six parts of the plan, Mr Albanese stuttered, saying what Labor would do “was outlined by Bill Shorten”.“But Mr Albanese, what are the six points?” he was asked.He stuttered again before responding: “We will put people at the centre of the NDIS”.Journalists threw further questions about it, including “what is the policy?” and “do you not know what it is?” which he dodged until towards the end of the press conference.After being handed the policy on a piece of paper by an adviser, he looked down at his notes and detailed the six points.Another journalist went on to call him out for bringing in shadow ministers.“We find it often in the last week or so in the campaign that when you are stumbling on an answer, for example, you bring in your shadow ministers or you refer to them immediately. Is that part of the strategy in order to not see the sort of gaffes we saw on day one, or the gaffe we've seen today where you don't know your own policy?” Sky News journalist Trudy McIntosh asked.Mr Albanese immediately hit back, responding: “That's not right”.“I'm captain of a team. I'm proud of the team that we have,” he said.Scott Morrison wouldn't rule out making future cuts to NDIS funding when asked about the matter earlier on Thursday.The Prime Minister avoided directly answering whether he would rule out cuts to aged care, health care and the NDIS if the Coalition is re-elected to government.Pressed on whether he would commit to fully funding the NDIS given it is on a projected pathway to costing an annual $60bn per year by the end of the decade, Mr Morrison said: “We always run our programs responsibly”.Earlier, Mr Albanese hit back at “nonsense” criticism from Today Show host Allison Langdon who accused him of not knowing key details and slammed him for handballing questions to his shadow ministers.Mr Albanese went on to accuse Langdon of reading straight from Liberal Party notes in an attempt to deflect the criticism.Langdon opened the bruising interview by asking: “Do you think the Australian people think you're up to it?”“I ask that question because I've noticed on several occasions you hand over economic questions to someone else,” she continued, listing examples of times Mr Albanese deflected to shadow ministers like Jim Chalmers, Jason Clare and Tony Burke.“Why don't you know the answers?” she went on to ask.Mr Albanese hit back, saying: “I do, Ally. I'm here … No one to hand over to”“This is one of the most bizarre things I've seen,” he said.Langdon said that unlike Mr Albanese, Prime Minister Scott Morrison doesn't “hand over to anyone during the campaign”.Mr Albanese responded by taking aim at the “internal chaos and division” of the Liberal party.“You do continually, except Scott Morrison can't appear with Josh Frydenberg because Josh Frydenberg doesn't want to be in the same frame as him, because the voters of Kooyong regard Scott Morrison as toxic,” Mr Albanese said.Langdon kept pressing, saying: “The question is, though, you want to be the next Prime Minister. You want to run the country – shouldn't you be across your briefs?”Mr Albanese slammed Langdon's “absurdity”.“Stop reading from the Liberal Party notes that they send through to people all of the time, Ally,” he said.“This is just an absurdity. I do (know the answers).”Langdon pushed again: “I think your problem is that after the stumble week one when you didn't know the cash rate or unemployment rate, any time you do defer it suggests you don't know”.“That's nonsense Ally,” Mr Albanese res...

Labor says its proposed housing equity scheme will help 10,000 first homebuyers enter the property market. Shadow Housing Minister Jason Clare is predicting that the policy will make money for tax-payers, as the government will reap any capital gains from rising property values.

The Liberal Party is bracing for the Reserve Bank's decision on interest rates this Tuesday as two new opinion polls suggest time is running out for Scott Morrison to secure another miracle election victory.According to the latest Newspoll, Labor has maintained a two-party-preferred vote lead of 53-47.If replicated on election day this would see Labor swept to government with a majority and Scott Morrison would lose 10 seats.All eyes are now on Reserve Bank Governor Philip Lowe and the RBA board which will announce this week whether it's preparing to announce the first election rate hike since Kevin Rudd was swept to victory in 2007.The Reserve Bank hasn't raised its official cash rate target for more than a decade which means thousands of mortgage holders have no adult experience of what a rate rise looks like.Last month, the RBA kept the cash rate steady at 0.1 per cent but economists warned a hike could happen as soon as next month.The central bank's last rate rise was 25 basis points in November 2010, which took the cash rate target to 4.75 per cent.Since that date, the RBA has either kept rates steady or cut them – for 12 years.But inflation rising – the biggest indicator of the cost of living – that's all about to change.As the Labor Party launched its campaign in Perth with the theme that “Australians deserve better”, it was picked up by campaign spokesman Jason Clare who accused the Prime Minister of letting down voters.“Interest rate rises are knocking on the door. Life is getting harder. Not easier,'' he said.“And what did Scott Morrison say this week? ‘it's not my fault! It's not my job'. How many times have you heard that? You deserve better than that.”An exclusive Newspoll conducted for The Australian has found Labor's primary vote lifted to 38 per cent, after going wobbly after Mr Albanese's campaign stumbles.Popular support for the Coalition is steady at 36 per cent.According to the Resolve Political monitor commissioned by Nine Newspapers, Labor's primary vote is steady at 34 per cent.That's not much higher than the result Bill Shorten secured when he managed to snatch defeat from the jaws of victory at the 2019 election.However, as result of the Greens polling a whopping 15 per cent according to the Resolve Research, it estimates that Labor is on track for victory with a two-party preferred result of 54-46 in the ALP's favour.It's the first time the Nine newspapers Resolve poll has published a two-party preferred result since they paused polling operations and then moved to primary vote only polls in the wake of controversy over the reliability of polls in 2019.The poll suggests support for the Coalition has dropped from 35 to 33 per cent. Labor is on a primary vote of 34 per cent.Around one in three voters are putting their vote with the Greens, in independent or minor parties such as One Nation and Clive Palmer's United Australia Party.The exclusive survey, conducted by Resolve Strategic for The Sydney Morning Herald and The Age, also shows the Greens increased their primary vote from 11 to 15 per cent – a figure that generated some scepticism among other pollsters.Pauline Hanson's One Nation and Clive Palmer's United Australia Party rose from 4 to 5 per cent each.- by Samantha Maiden, news.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

SBS Tiếng Việt đã có cuộc phỏng vấn Dân biểu thuộc đảng Lao Động Jason Clare tại cuộc đối thoại về bầu cử do SBS tổ chức ngày thứ Bảy vừa qua 23/4 tại Saigon Place, Bankstown.

Dunn Street founder and Community Organiser Stephen Donnelly was joined by Executive Director for Per Capita, Emma Dawson, and former Federal Member for Batman, David Feeney, for Socially Democratic's third weekly recap of the 2022 federal election campaign. From record high inflation figures to the Solomon Islands policy disaster, this week Emma and David discuss the terrible week of campaigning from the Coalition. In contrast, we unpack a great week for Labor. While Anthony Albanese campaigned from isolation, his shadow cabinet team of Richard Marles, Penny Wong, Jason Clare and Kristina Keneally stepped up to the plate with on-message performances in front of the media. We also analyse the latest 30 second negative ad from the Labor campaign, the latest national opinion polls and how the media have behaved this week.They also answer your listener questions - if you have a question for Emma or David, post it on Dunn Street's Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, or Linkedin.The presenting sponsor of the Socially Democratic podcast is Dunn Street. For more information on how Dunn Street can help you organise to build winning campaigns in your community, business or organisation, and make the world a better place, look us up at: dunnstreet.com.au

Two weeks into a six-week campaign, opposition leader Anthony Albanese has tested positive for Covid-19 and has to isolate for seven days. On his first day of isolation, Jason Clare stood in at the daily press conference and took aim at Scott Morrison's performance. Jane Lee talks to political editor Katharine Murphy about how the Coalition and Labor could each use Albanese's absence to their advantage

Jason Clare, Federal Shadow Minister for Housing and Homelessness

 Full podcast of Tasmania Talks with Mike O'Loughlin for Friday 4th June 2021. 

KRGS Doors Podcast - Episode 23 We Sit down with Honorary Member for Blaxland Mr. Jason Clare. Mr. Clare was elected to the House of Representatives in 2007. His Roles have included Minister for Home Affairs, Minister for Justice, and Cabinet Secretary. We talk about how he got into politics, how he was one of the last people to see John Newman before his murder, and what he thinks of the current state of politics.  For all your Roller Shutter, Roller Grilles, Bi-Fold, and Folding Closure shopfront doors visit www.krgsdoors.com.au https://www.jasonclare.com.au/

SBS Vietnamese interviews Labor MP Jason Clare, Opposition's spokperson for Communications. - Kế hoạch quốc gia cho đường truyền internet nhanh, cải tổ hệ thống Medicare, giảm thuế cho các công ty là những đề tài Quốc Vinh đã hỏi dân biểu đơn vị bầu cử Blaxland, ông Jason Clare, phát ngôn nhân về Truyền Thông của đảng Lao Động.

Shadow Communications spokesman Jason Clare talks to Michelle about the controversial metadata legislation, reforms to Australia Post and much more.