Podcast appearances and mentions of Matthew Guy

Moira Deeming - the unpredictable Victorian Liberal MP who took down her own party leader - has come a cropper in a big way and faces the political wilderness. Today, we look at how the straight-talking outsider found herself at odds with her own colleagues, and where she’ll turn next. Our Victorian political editor Anthony Galloway is here. Read more about this story at theaustralian.com.au and see the video by subscribing to our YouTube channel. Moira Deeming drops court bid against Victorian Liberals; party set to disendorse MP Commentary by Anthony Galloway: Moira Deeming’s embrace of the ‘woke right’ was her undoing This episode of The Front is presented by Claire Harvey, produced by Kristen Amiet and edited by Joshua Burton. Our team includes Lia Tsamoglou, Tiffany Dimmack, and Jasper Leak, who also composed our music. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Shadow Minister for Public Transport, Matthew Guy, joined Heidi Murphy.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Oh my god don't get RSV it's so shit. We will be back with TCRP soon. My brain has been goats cheese. It's been a hell of a fortnight but there's a lot going on and it must be laughed at. In the meantime, here is a plethora of Jacks to satiate your auspol cravings. This week the shownotes are slopped to you by GPT 5.5 - which seems to have done an okay job and also sounds a lot less 'chatGPT' which is nice. The titles are way less shit than usual. Maybe that sociopathic compulsive liar Sam Altman is onto something. Nah. -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------In episode 163 of The Two Jacks, recorded on 2 July 2026, Jack the Insider and Hong Kong Jack take a wide-ranging look at the political, economic and sporting stories shaping Australia and the world.The episode opens with Australia's housing market, including recent house price falls, the risks facing first home buyers using the 5 per cent deposit scheme, and the dangers of negative equity. The Jacks then turn to the striking rise of One Nation, debating whether the surge is a genuine long-term disruption in Australian politics or partly a mirage fuelled by social media, disinformation and dissatisfaction with the major parties.Victorian politics comes under close scrutiny, with discussion of Moira Deeming, the Matthew Guy allegation, Jess Wilson's leadership, and Jacinta Allan's handling of the Big Build controversies. Internationally, the episode covers Andy Burnham's likely move into Downing Street, Keir Starmer's defence spending announcement, Trump-era decision-making as explored in Jonathan Swan and Maggie Haberman's book, congressional stock trading in the United States, and the latest developments in the Russia-Ukraine war.The show wraps with sport, including Ben Stokes' retirement from international cricket, England's reckless loss to New Zealand, the future of Bazball, World Cup football, State of Origin, AFL fixturing and Australia's women's cricket team reaching another World Cup final.00:00:25 — Welcome to Episode 163Jack the Insider opens the show and marks the start of the new financial year in Australia. Hong Kong Jack joins from Hong Kong, where the previous day marked Reunification Day, the anniversary of the handover to the People's Republic of China.00:01:10 — Housing Prices, First Home Buyers and Negative EquityThe Jacks begin with Australia's housing market and recent reports of price declines in suburbs with strong uptake of the 5 per cent deposit scheme. They unpack the risk of highly leveraged first home buyers falling into negative equity, where the debt on a property exceeds its current market value.Hong Kong Jack recalls the early 1990s Melbourne housing market, when banks were reluctant to sell distressed inner-suburban properties because doing so would have further damaged the market. The discussion compares that period with the global financial crisis in the United States and Ireland, where property crashes led to widespread foreclosures.00:04:00 — Can Australian House Prices Keep Rising?The conversation turns to whether Australian housing can continue producing the large capital gains many homeowners have come to expect. Jack the Insider argues that prices in Sydney and Melbourne cannot keep rising at the same pace without locking younger buyers out of the market.Hong Kong Jack makes the broader point that Australia's tax and investment settings have made owner-occupied housing unusually attractive compared with other investments, contributing to long-term affordability problems.00:06:36 — Could Money Shift from Housing to the ASX?Jack the Insider speculates that if housing becomes less reliable as an investment vehicle, more money may flow into equities and the Australian share market. The discussion also touches on the weak outlook for CBD commercial property, with work-from-home trends continuing to affect demand.00:07:25 — The 5 Per Cent Deposit SchemeThe Jacks assess the Albanese government's 5 per cent deposit scheme for first home buyers. Hong Kong Jack says it may provide some help for young people trying to enter the market, but it is not a magic solution to housing affordability.They discuss the practical challenge of borrowing large sums with very little equity, especially if prices flatten or fall. The risk for banks and borrowers is that buyers may end up with little or no equity for some time.00:10:41 — The One Nation SurgeThe episode moves to One Nation's rise in the polls. Jack the Insider notes that One Nation polled around 6.5 per cent nationally at the previous federal election but is now polling far higher, with some figures placing the party in the 20s.The Jacks discuss possible reasons for the surge, including public dissatisfaction with the major parties, the political aftermath of the Bondi terror attack, and the way right-wing voters are shifting away from the Coalition.00:11:48 — Social Media, Bots and the “Mirage” of One NationJack the Insider raises concerns about foreign influence, AI-generated videos, disinformation and bot-like social media activity targeting Australian politics. He cites examples of fake or misleading material involving Natalie Barr, Anthony Albanese and claims about Labor figures selling property after the budget.He argues that some of the online activity appears designed to attack both the government and the Coalition while indirectly benefiting One Nation. He describes part of the One Nation surge as a “mirage”, while acknowledging that real-world results, such as the South Australian election and the Farrar by-election, show the party has genuine support.00:18:20 — Is One Nation the Biggest Political Disruption Since World War II?Hong Kong Jack argues that, even allowing for some mirage factor, One Nation's polling makes it the biggest disruption to Australian politics since World War II. He compares the party's current position with the historical performance of the DLP, Australian Democrats and Greens, none of which reached similar national polling levels.Jack the Insider counters that One Nation's rise appears to be splintering the right-wing vote rather than pulling substantial support from Labor or the left. The Jacks agree the Liberal Party has a major strategic problem: it must rebuild its primary vote while deciding how directly to confront One Nation.00:21:56 — What Should the Liberal Party Do?The Jacks discuss the Liberal Party's path back to competitiveness. Hong Kong Jack says the party should stop obsessing over polls and focus on hard policy work, local campaigning and the basics of politics.Jack the Insider argues the Liberals will eventually need to attack One Nation directly. His view is that conservative voters must be told clearly that a vote for One Nation is likely to help return Labor to government or create instability.00:23:38 — Pauline Hanson, Policy Uncertainty and Senate AttendanceJack the Insider criticises Pauline Hanson's policy understanding and parliamentary work ethic, citing her position on maternity leave and Senate attendance. He argues that One Nation's shifting policy framework and uncertainty will become more apparent under greater scrutiny.The Jacks also discuss preference flows and whether the Coalition can rely on One Nation preferences if the right-wing vote remains fragmented.00:26:51 — Moira Deeming, Matthew Guy and the Victorian LiberalsThe conversation shifts to Victorian Liberal politics. Jack the Insider discusses Moira Deeming, who is likely to face disendorsement, and says Jess Wilson appears to be handling internal party discipline more effectively than previous Liberal leaders.The Jacks examine Deeming's allegation involving Matthew Guy and the CCTV footage that emerged afterward. Jack the Insider argues that the Victorian Liberals must deal firmly with internal destabilisation if they are to present themselves as a credible alternative government.00:31:00 — Don Farrell on One Nation and the Bondi AttackHong Kong Jack notes that Labor frontbencher Don Farrell has attributed One Nation's rise partly to Coalition division and partly to a post-Bondi surge. Jack the Insider questions whether the Bondi attack will become a lasting voting determinant, suggesting it may prove to be a temporary political factor.The discussion also covers One Nation and the Greens voting against proposed bans on hate preachers, despite rhetoric about the issue after Bondi.00:33:08 — Newspoll, Labor's Position and Coalition TroubleJack the Insider discusses polling showing Labor improving, One Nation slipping slightly and the Coalition struggling. He argues that the Coalition must win back a large share of One Nation's support if it is to become competitive.The Jacks consider whether One Nation has reached its high watermark or whether the movement has deeper staying power. They also note that Labor and the Greens together remain in a strong position if the conservative vote continues to fracture.00:38:08 — Jacinta Allan and Victoria's Big Build ProblemsVictorian Premier Jacinta Allan comes under scrutiny over the Big Build projects and allegations surrounding inflated costs and union influence. The Jacks discuss reporting by The Age's investigative unit and Nick McKenzie, including claims about contractors being asked whether they could do deals with unions.Hong Kong Jack says Allan's position looks increasingly terminal, while Jack the Insider says there is widespread anger among Victorians toward the government. They agree the timing of the controversy is politically damaging for Labor.00:41:07 — Could Victorian Labor Replace Jacinta Allan?The Jacks debate whether Victorian Labor has the courage or capacity to replace Allan before the election. Jack the Insider argues that taking over now would be a political kamikaze job, given the scale of Labor's problems.They compare Allan with Daniel Andrews, whom Jack the Insider describes as a much stronger communicator and political operator. The discussion also considers whether Labor still has a narrow path to victory if the right-wing vote splits between the Liberals, One Nation and other parties.00:45:35 — The Age, “Uniparty” Claims and Victorian Labor's DefendersHong Kong Jack shares a social media post attacking The Age as part of a supposed One Nation-Liberal-National “uniparty” media operation. The Jacks use it to illustrate the type of rhetoric surrounding Victorian politics and the difficulty Labor faces as corruption and governance issues dominate the debate.00:46:46 — Joh Bjelke-Petersen Comparisons and Victorian CorruptionThe conversation touches on comparisons between Victoria's current political troubles and the corruption scandals that brought down Joh Bjelke-Petersen in Queensland. Jack the Insider notes commentary suggesting that corruption can become the defining factor that ends a long-running government.They also discuss the relationship between Victorian Labor and sections of the union movement, including the role of unions in major construction projects.00:50:30 — Andy Burnham's UK ProgramThe Jacks move to UK politics and Andy Burnham's expected rise to the prime ministership. Hong Kong Jack outlines Burnham's program, including a proposal to govern partly from Manchester and devolve more power to regions and councils.Jack the Insider frames this as part of a broader devolution agenda. Hong Kong Jack is sceptical, arguing that devolution has not clearly succeeded in Scotland or Wales and may not deliver the growth Burnham is promising.00:53:59 — Keir Starmer's Defence Spending AnnouncementKeir Starmer's proposed defence spending boost comes under scrutiny. Hong Kong Jack argues the numbers do not add up and describes the announcement as “smoke and mirrors”.The Jacks also discuss Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch's performance at Prime Minister's Questions and how she may find Burnham a tougher opponent than Starmer.00:56:59 — “Died” or “Passed Away”?In a lighter aside, the Jacks discuss euphemisms around death, particularly the increasingly common use of “passed” or “passed away”. Hong Kong Jack says he prefers plain language and warns Jack the Insider not to say he has “passed” when the time comes.00:58:28 — Jonathan Swan, Maggie Haberman and Trump's Decision-MakingThe conversation moves to the United States and the book by Jonathan Swan and Maggie Haberman. Jack the Insider discusses material about Trump's decision-making style, particularly the tendency to favour gut instinct even when advice from officials points in another direction.The Jacks discuss US decision-making around Iran and the dangers of ignoring structured advice in favour of personal instinct.01:04:11 — AI, Congress and Insider TradingThe Jacks discuss claims that AI tools have exposed widespread conflicts between congressional stock trades and the legislative work of US politicians. The system described cross-references stock purchases with bills and committee activity.Jack the Insider and Hong Kong Jack stress that this is a bipartisan problem, not confined to one party or one administration. They note that the STOCK Act was intended to address congressional trading conflicts but has not produced meaningful enforcement.01:08:47 — Trump, Crypto, Wealth and CorruptionThe discussion broadens to Donald Trump's personal enrichment, including crypto ventures, the Qatar jet issue and business opportunities involving Trump family members. Jack the Insider argues that Trump appears to be benefiting heavily from his second term.Hong Kong Jack says the presidency is difficult to regulate in this area, while Congress has shown little willingness to police itself.01:13:36 — Russia-Ukraine War UpdateJack the Insider discusses Ukrainian drone strikes near Moscow, including attacks on fuel infrastructure and refineries. The Jacks note reports of fuel shortages, long queues and unrest at Russian service stations.Hong Kong Jack explains that Ukraine appears to be targeting specific refinery components that Russia cannot easily replace. The Jacks also discuss reports of Russian troop movements, the pressure on Crimea, and the possibility of political instability inside Russia if the war continues to turn against Moscow.01:18:34 — Drone Warfare and Moscow's VulnerabilityThe Jacks reflect on how drone warfare has transformed modern conflict. Jack the Insider describes footage of Ukrainian drones reaching Moscow while Russian air defences fired ineffectively.They note that when the invasion began, few expected Ukraine to hold out for years, let alone gain the upper hand in key areas through targeted strikes and technological adaptation.01:20:15 — Ben Stokes Retires from International CricketThe sports segment begins with Ben Stokes' surprise retirement from international cricket. Jack the Insider describes watching the announcement unfold during England's Test against New Zealand and says the moment shifted the entire atmosphere of the match.The Jacks argue that England's focus turned into a farewell lap for Stokes rather than a serious attempt to win or save the Test.01:22:10 — England's Reckless Chase and New Zealand's Great WinThe Jacks criticise England's approach to the run chase, including the decision to open with Stokes and the reckless batting that followed. They praise New Zealand for a disciplined, hard-fought victory and highlight Daryl Mitchell's courageous century on a difficult wicket.Hong Kong Jack says New Zealand's series win deserves major recognition, especially given their record away from home under their captain.01:25:16 — New Zealand's Strength and England's Bazball ProblemThe Jacks discuss New Zealand's strengths: preparation, fielding, resilience and intent. They contrast this with England's loose approach and the possible end of the Bazball era.Jack the Insider says Ben Stokes has been a wonderful player and match-winner but argues that England now faces serious leadership and management problems. The Jacks debate the futures of Brendon McCullum, Rob Key and England's Test setup.01:32:19 — World Cup, France and BrazilThe Jacks briefly discuss the World Cup, noting the difficulty of keeping track of the tournament but identifying France as looking particularly strong. Brazil and Norway are also mentioned as teams to watch.01:32:47 — State of Origin PreviewThe conversation turns to State of Origin, with the Blues heading to Lang Park. Jack the Insider says New South Wales have only rarely won a series decider there and does not see it happening this time.01:33:15 — AFL Fixtures and Broadcast FrustrationsThe Jacks preview upcoming AFL matches, including Geelong versus Brisbane, Sydney versus the Bulldogs, and Richmond versus Carlton. Jack the Insider questions the logic of the AFL fixture, particularly overlapping games and the lack of Saturday afternoon free-to-air football.01:36:19 — Australian Women's Cricket Team Reaches Another FinalJack the Insider notes that Australia's women's cricket team has reached another ICC World Cup final after beating India. England and South Africa are due to play for the other spot in the final.He praises the Australian side for remaining a powerful force despite changes from previous line-ups.01:37:11 — Listener Feedback and Sign-OffJack the Insider closes the episode by thanking Hong Kong Jack for his opinions and preparation. Listeners are encouraged to send in comments, criticisms and issues they would like the Two Jacks to tackle in future episodes.Hong Kong Jack jokingly asks listeners not to send anything complimentary.-- Dunno why it did this but it gave another show description? Whatever nobody is still reading at this point. Short Episode DescriptionJack the Insider and Hong Kong Jack unpack Australia's housing jitters, the risks facing first home buyers, One Nation's polling surge, and the Coalition's strategic dilemma. They also examine Victorian Labor's Big Build troubles, Jacinta Allan's leadership problems, Andy Burnham's UK agenda, Trump-era decision-making, congressional stock trading, Ukraine's drone war against Russia and a huge week in sport, including Ben Stokes' retirement and New Zealand's Test triumph over England.Long Episode DescriptionIn episode 163 of The Two Jacks, Jack the Insider and Hong Kong Jack begin with Australia's housing market, where falling prices in some first home buyer suburbs raise questions about the 5 per cent deposit scheme and the risk of negative equity.The major political focus is One Nation's dramatic rise in the polls. Is it a genuine realignment of Australian politics, the biggest disruption since World War II, or partly a mirage inflated by social media, disinformation and frustration with the major parties? The Jacks examine what this means for the Liberal Party, why the conservative vote is splintering, and how Labor may benefit.In Victoria, the Jacks look at Moira Deeming, Matthew Guy, Jess Wilson, Jacinta Allan and the Big Build controversies that continue to put pressure on the state government. Overseas, they discuss Andy Burnham's UK program, Keir Starmer's defence spending claims, Trump's reliance on instinct over advice, AI-driven scrutiny of congressional stock trading, and Ukraine's drone strikes on Russian fuel infrastructure.The episode finishes with sport: Ben Stokes' international retirement, England's disastrous Test loss to New Zealand, the future of Bazball, World Cup football, State of Origin, AFL fixturing and Australia's women's cricket team reaching another final.

On this week’s episode of More Than Money, Dave Popowich and Faisal Karmali discuss why a strong retirement plan needs the right portfolio structure behind it. Then, automotive journalist Matthew Guy joins the show to talk about RV travel, summer road trips, and what retirees should consider before hitting the open road. Next, Dr. Alex Bierman, Professor of Sociology at the University of Calgary, discusses loneliness among older Alberta adults and why social connection should be part of the retirement conversation. To close the show, Dave and Faisal ask what really makes a retirement successful: money, family, health, purpose, or a mix of all four.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Caller Frank and Shadow Transport Minister Matthew Guy joined Jacqui Felgate.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Shadow transport minister, Matthew Guy, joined Jacqui Felgate.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Shadow Minister for Major Projects, Matthew Guy, joined Jacqui Felgate to talk about the latest development, stating the project "hasn't been properly thought through".See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Shadow Transport Minister Matthew Guy joined Jacqui Felgate.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former Liberal leader Matthew Guy plays the blame game, Snowy 2.0's delay places Aussies at risk of a blackout. Plus, the Australian Electoral Commission uses your money to create propaganda.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

El premier de Victoria, Daniel Andrews, dice estar listo para ponerse a trabajar, después de guiar al partido Laborista a una tercera victoria electoral consecutiva, pese a la fuerte oposición de los victorianos a su gestión de la pandemia. Mientras el líder liberal Matthew Guy anunció su renuncia, tras lamentar de nuevo un resultado electoral decepcionante. Escucha el análisis del politólogo de la Universidad de La Trobe Raúl Sánchez Urribarri.

Thủ hiến tiểu bang Victoria Daniel Andrews cho biết ông đã sẵn sàng bắt tay vào công việc sau khi dẫn dắt Đảng Lao động giành chiến thắng trong cuộc bầu cử thứ ba liên tiếp. Lãnh đạo Đảng Tự do Matthew Guy vừa tuyên bố sẽ từ chức khi đảng của ông một lần nữa than thở về kết quả bầu cử đáng thất vọng.

Victorian Premier Daniel Andrews says he's ready to get to work, after guiding Labor to a third election win in a row while Liberal leader Matthew Guy has announced he'll step down, as his party again laments a disappointing election result. - Handang handa nang magtrabaho si Victorian Premier Daniel Andrews matapos muling manalo sa pwesto sa ikatlong pagkakataon habang Liberal leader Matthew Guy, bababa sa pwesto kasunod ng nakakadismayang resulta ng eleksyon para sa kanilang partido

Victorian Premier Daniel Andrews says he's ready to get to work, after guiding Labor to a third election win in a row. Liberal leader Matthew Guy has announced he'll step down, as his party again laments a disappointing election result

In this Hindi bulletin: Matthew Guy to resign as Victorian Liberal party leader following his state election defeat to Daniel Andrews; Former Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan pulls his party out of assemblies and give up on calling for a gap election; The Socceroos deliver a much-needed victory over Tunisia and more news.

Victorian Premier Daniel Andrews says he's ready to get to work, after guiding Labor to a third election win in a row. Liberal leader Matthew Guy has announced he'll step down, as his party again laments a disappointing election result. It was a resounding victory, for a Premier still at the top of his game. - Il-Premier ta' Victoria jgħid li huwa lest biex jerġa' lura għax-xogħol, wara li wassal il-Partit Laburista għat-tielet rebħa wara l-oħra fl-elezzjoni statali. Il-mexxej tal-liberali Matthew Guy ħabbar li se jwarrab minn mexxej wara l-partit kiseb riżultat diżappuntanti. Din kienet rebħa kbira għal Daniel Andrews li bħala premier għadu fil-quċċata tal-pożizzjoni tiegħu.

In this bulletin, Matthew Guy to resign as Victorian Liberal Party leader following his state election defeat to Daniel Andrews, Labor's industrial relations bill expected to pass parliament after gaining support from a key crossbencher, and in sport, the Socceroos relish their World Cup win against Tunisa.

The opposition leader has released a statement.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today: Saturday 26 November 2022 CT1003 The Cory Talks Podcast covers yet another election, this time in my home state of Victoria. In this episode, all that's lead up to this moment, the victory speech, the concession speech and we begin with a look at the two men who ultimately want that job of Premier of Victoria, Daniel Andrews (current Premier) and Liberal Party Victoria member and current opposition leader, Matthew Guy. I sourced this information from Wikipedia… https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matthew_Guy https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daniel_Andrews Election campaigns (I've noticed) have become more problematic… https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-11-23/vec-limits-campaigners-at-sydenham-early-voting-booth-election/101689000 The Victorian Liberal Party have been running of the “Labor's Debt Disaster” theme this election, but is it true? https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-11-24/fact-check-liberal-party-debt-larger-queensland-nsw-tas-combined/101689036 It was predicted in the first hours of the vote count that it would be a lengthy process based on the number of pre-polling and postal votes, but it wasn't too long before it became apparent that Daniel Andrews and the Victorian Labor Party would be returned for a third term. Hear from voters on election day with their thoughts, plus the concession speech from Matthew Guy and victory speech from Premier Daniel Andrews. Subscribe and turn notifications on so you can be alerted when new editions become available. The “Cory Talks Podcast” feed can be found on - on Anchor, Apple, Google, iHeart Radio, Spotify and other platforms. Thanks for listening! CORY O'CONNOR anchor.fm/corytalkspodcast cmplus.info/cory-talks A PODCAST FROM CORY O'CONNOR https://coryoconnor.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/corytalkspodcast/message

John Brumby says it's "one of the more negative campaigns" he's seen. He also shared what he thinks are Daniel Andrews and Matthew Guy's strongest positions.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Speaking at Liberal HQ just before 11pm, Mr Guy said his party has "a lot of work to do". (Image: Nine)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

El premier de Victoria, Daniel Andrews, y el líder de los liberales, Matthew Guy, están haciendo sus últimas propuestas a los votantes, mientras el estado se prepara para ir a las urnas mañana sábado 26 de noviembre.

Who's Matt Guy??? We found out a little TOO MUCH about him this morning! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Who's Matt Guy??? We found out a little TOO MUCH about him this morning! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dunn Street founder and Community Organiser Stephen Donnelly was joined again by Executive Director for Per Capita, Emma Dawson, and former Federal Member for Batman, David Feeney, for Socially Democratic's 2022 VIC ELECTION ELECTION EVE WRAP!Emma and David are back again to prepare you all for the big day on Saturday when Victoria decides. This week the pair break down the final stretch as both parties get ready for Saturday, the Sky News Debate between Dan Andrews and Matthew Guy, which battleground seats to watch on Saturday night and as usual - media coverage and our nominees for Tory With A Typewriter. This election is going to come down to a handful of votes in a handful of battleground seats. That's why we need your voice. Here are 3 things you can do to help.Knock on 20 doors this Friday night and chase those final voters for Labor. Sign up for a shift here. https://thisislabor.org/get-involved/volunteer/Make GOTV calls on Saturday morning to make sure Labor voters turn out to vote. Register here: http://danandrews.com.au/volWant to hand out at a booth on Saturday, sign up and CHQ will allocate you a booth near you. Register here: http://danandrews.com.au/volSocially Democratic is teaming up with Week On Wednesday for a VIC STATE ELECTION NIGHT PARTY livestream. Featuring the best, centre-left biased insights, analysis, and a plethora of amazing guests this is gearing up to a big election night. Streaming live at 7pm, Tomorrow Night! :Join the watch party here: https://fb.me/e/froTyqyf7 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

Victoria State election will be held on Saturday 26 November 2022. Victorians will choose either the incumbent Labor government led by Premier Daniel Andrews or Liberal party led by Matthew Guy. Professor Ampalavanapillai Nirmalathas, a keen observer of politics, analyses from Melbourne. - விக்டோரிய மாநில தேர்தல் எதிர்வரும் சனிக்கிழமை 26ம் திகதி நடைபெறவுள்ளது. தற்போது அம்மாநிலத்தில் Daniel Andrews தலைமையிலான லேபர் ஆட்சி நடைபெற்றுவரும் பின்னணியில், நடைபெறவிருக்கும் தேர்தல் முடிவு எவ்வாறு அமையக்கூடும் என்பது உட்பட இன்னும் சில விடயங்கள் தொடர்பில், மெல்பன் பல்கலைக்கழகத்தில் பேராசிரியராக கடமையாற்றுபவரும் அரசியல் அவதானியுமான பேராசிரியர் அம்பலவாணப்பிள்ளை நிர்மலதாஸ் அவர்களுடன் உரையாடுகிறார் றேனுகா துரைசிங்கம்

Paul gives his big takeaways from the Sky News People's Forum, and breaks the news on whether Daniel Andrews or Matthew Guy won the vote of Sky's 100 undecided voters.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hypocrisy on display at the World Cup as soccer players criticise the host for its policies. Plus, Philip Dalidakis and Bernie Finn join Bolt to discuss the Sky News People's forum with Daniel Andrews and Matthew Guy.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Government to fund a neutral civics campaign for the Voice to parliament referendum, New Zealand set to lower the voting age to 16. Plus, Matt Cunningham joins the show to discuss CFMEU protesters ambushing Matthew Guy.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bernie Finn, Bill Muehlenberg and Vickie Janson join host Dave Pellowe discussing the upcoming Victorian Election and Matthew Guy's consistent vandalism of the Liberal Party.

Liberal Party candidate for Hawthorn, John Pesutto, was unexpectedly ousted at the 2018 election. He joined Neil Mitchell to talk about his chances, last night's leadership debate and rumours he's first in line to replace Matthew Guy.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Both the Premier and opposition leader face "an issue" leading into the state election, according to director of social research and pooling company, Red Bridge Group Australia, Kos Samaras.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A Victorian Electoral Commission (VEC) director says nobody the commission invited to respond to questions over allegations Matthew Guy and his former chief of staff attempted to circumvent political donation laws provided satisfactory answers to its questions.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dunn Street founder and Community Organiser Stephen Donnelly was joined again by Executive Director for Per Capita, Emma Dawson, and former Federal Member for Batman, David Feeney, for Socially Democratic's second weekly recap of the 2022 Victorian State election campaign. Emma and David return for week 2 of Socially Democratic's weekly wraps of the 2022 Victorian State Election Coverage. This week, the pair break down: Sunday's campaign launch by Labor and the Tories, and wonder how Matthew Guy and the Liberals will keep the lights on, the IBAC investigation into Matthew Guy, the undoing of the preference whisper, mailbag questions, prepping for Tuesday's debate and as usual - media coverage and our nominees for Tory With A Typewriter. Emma and David will be back next week for Socially Democratic's Election Eve Preview! Volunteer 2 hours of your time to a local Labor campaign in a battleground seat. Sign up for a shift here. https://thisislabor.org/get-involved/volunteer/Socially Democratic is teaming up with Week On Wednesday for a VIC STATE ELECTION NIGHT PARTY livestream. Featuring the best, centre-left biased insights, analysis, and a plethora of amazing guests this is gearing up to a big election night. Streaming live at 7pm on the 26th November: https://fb.me/e/froTyqyf7 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

In this latest Hindi bulletin: Federal Emergency Management Minister Senator Murray Watt says the flood crisis is likely to cost billion; Victoria's Electoral Commission refers opposition leader Matthew Guy to a corruption watchdog; The three-match T20 series between India and New Zealand starts tomorrow and more.

Poor behaviour at early voting booths for the state election has led the Victorian Electoral Commissioner Warwick Gately to issue a statement saying he's "extremely disappointed". Neil Mitchell thinks Daniel Andrews and Matthew Guy deserve some of the blame for the poor behaviour.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ben Davison gives a brief update on the situation with Van and her Mum, thanking all The Week on Wednesday listeners for their support and solidarity. With Biden's Democrats set to retain the senate and pushing the house elections to the wire its been a good week for democracy.   Ben also takes a look at the debate on the Albanese Government's Secure Work, Better Pay laws.  Apparently some people on Insiders and on the cross bench thought "get wages moving again" was rhetoric not a promise to Australian's to get wage moving again. Ben encourages people to send a message to their senator at www.australianunions.org.au/email-your-mp/take-action-send-your-senator-a-message/ and join their union at australianunions.org.au/wow if you want to make sure wages get moving again. While Van and Ben have been in Sydney the Victorian election has been heating up and Ben looks at Matthew Guy's new promises to bring back fracking and to take policy advice from the IPA. There's a special big thank you to all our www.buymeacoffee.com/weekonwednesday supporters who've stuck with us while we take care of our family.  Hope we can get another podcast out soon!

Victorian opposition leader calls Andrew Thorburn's resignation as Essendon CEO ‘ridiculous' Victoria's opposition leader, Matthew Guy, has described Andrew Thorburn's resignation as Essendon chief executive over links to a church condemning homosexuality and abortion as “ridiculous”. The football club on Tuesday said Thorburn felt he could not serve in both roles and had offered his resignation, despite not holding the same personal views as his church. Thorburn was appointed to the role on Monday but resigned on Tuesday afternoon after sermons by the City on a Hill church, of which he is chairman, were made public. The sermons likened abortion to a concentration camp and included claims that “practising homosexuality is a sin” – views which the premier, Daniel Andrews, said were “absolutely appalling”. On Wednesday, the opposition leader criticised the premier for weighing in to the debate, which he said encroached too far into private religious views. “What are we now banning people from going to church, banning people from going to a synagogue, banning people from going to a mosque? Where have we got? This is ridiculous,” Guy told 3AW radio. Premier Daniel Andrews says “I've had a longstanding view that termination services are a private matter between a woman and her doctor and I will speak out against people who seek to intrude on that. “What's more, when it comes to rampant homophobia, when I lead the Pride march every year … I do that with a sense of genuine concern and support and commitment to make sure every LGBTIQ+ Victorian is safe, respected and valued.” Andrews said same-sex-attracted young people were more likely to take their own lives or self-harm than the broader Victorian community. This is just my opinion. PS: If you enjoy my content, I will think of you while drinking my coffee. – Buy Me a Coffee The Slippery Slope Spotify J Fallon Apple Music J Fallon Spotify J Fallon YouTube The Slippery Slope Apple Podcasts The Slippery Slope YouTube The Slippery Slope Stitcher --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jason-fallon/message

Today: Friday 19 August 2022 CT0916 Former Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison's shadowy government. Even at least one of his own people was unaware. https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-08-15/scott-morrison-secret-ministry-appointments-to-be-investigated/101332916 https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-08-16/scott-morrison-defends-secret-ministry-power-grab/101336646 https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-08-16/john-howard-says-scott-morrison-should-remain-in-parliament/101339690 https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-08-16/karen-andrews-says-morrison-should-resign-as-he-apologises/101336646 https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-08-17/planning-for-covid-rollout-left-too-late-review-finds/101344530 The Victorian State Election is coming up in a few months and already the Liberal Party in the state is putting forward it's case to dump the Andrews Labor government and put Matthew Guy in charge. First plan... offer free travel to health care workers. https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-08-14/victorian-opposition-nurses-health-workers-free-public-transport/101331486 https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-08-17/victorian-opposition-pledges-to-scrap-suburban-rail-loop/101340416 A wet spring and summer in Australia according to Australia's Bureau of Meterology. https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-08-15/qld-weather-bom-releases-bushfire-summer-season-flooding/101334826 https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-08-16/la-nina-alert-declared-bureau-of-meteorology-weather/101337188 Hundreds of thousands of McDonald's Australia employees might be “lovin' it” if they win a legal battle with the fast food giant bought forward by the relevant union. An owner of seven rental properties is complaining, boo bloody hoo! https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-08-15/owner-of-seven-properties-says-landlords-are-getting-a-raw-deal/101329536 110 and not out. Australia's oldest living person celebrates his birthday. Resources in the podcast can include, The Daily Aus (https://linktr.ee/thedailyaus), ABC News Australia (https://abc.net.au/news), The Guardian Australia (https://www.theguardian.com/au), Morning Brew (https://morningbrew.com) Subscribe and turn notifications on so you can be alerted when new editions become available. The “Cory Talks Podcast” feed can be found on - on Anchor, Apple, Google, Spotify and other platforms. Thanks for listening! CORY O'CONNOR https://anchor.fm/corytalkspodcast https://bio.link/cjnet --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/corytalkspodcast/message

Join Craig Hutchison and Damian Barrett for S7 Ep 28.The Sounding Board is proudly supported by Drinkwise. . .if you're choosing to drink, choose to drink wise.TIME CODES0.0 – The Warming of Matthew Guy – now to be know as Matt.4.00 – Doorstop update – how did the Essendon events unfold and who were the big doorstop winners?12.45 – Hutchy's verity score is off the charts as shown by stories that spun out of the podcast last week. Did Media Watch try and claim Sam McClure's scalp?16.30 – Images of Peter Dutton wolfing down a Dagwood dog – not great for the warming. Hutchy's list of what NOT to be photographed with. What should his warming philosophy be?19.00 – Spin City. Hutchy is Scott Morrison on revelations he's swore himself into portfolios on the sly. 29.00 – The Attorney General hasn't been spoken about this much in so many years.30.0 – Media Managers marching in sporting events and getting involved.33.30 – The Essendon situation. The rise of the ‘Media President'. What is it about media figures that attracts them to AFL club presidency?35.00 – Discussion of Alistair Clarkson's future.41.00 – Is it time for David Koch to exit Port Adelaide?45.00 – Hutchy bumped into Damo and his manager recently.46.00 – Question of the Week for Drinkwise.To send Hutchy and Damo a question jump on Twitter or Facebook or email thesoundingboard@sen.com.auThe Sounding Board is produced, engineered and edited by Jane Nield for SEN.

The Victorian Liberals have to reconsider their leader and his misguided policies if they want a chance in the coming election, and the numbers are being counted. | READ: https://GoodSauce.news/matthew-guy-is-literally-history

Join Craig Hutchison and Damian Barrett for S7 Ep 27The Sounding Board is proudly supported by Drinkwise. . .if you're choosing to drink, choose to drink wise.TIME CODES0.00 – A Wild Week in Media. Did Damo get door stopped by Max Becker on the way in?1.00 – Hutchy is retired from journalism but feels he needs to weigh in on the issue of Sam McClure's resignation from The Age due to new conditions around talent and commercial sponsored content. Is it a direct result of the Sportsbet viral video? The Age have were also reluctant to have McClure comment on the Crows Camp story last week.15,00 – The Crows Camp Saga – re-cap of the timeline of media coverage16.45 – Is Mark Ricciuto's time at the Crows up?19.00 – Discussion of Michelangelo Rucci's comments on the reporting of the Crows Camp in Adelaide.24 – The SA v VIC media issue - Graham Cornes hangs up on Hutchy on Adelaide radio.26.00 – Discussion of Ricky Stuart's comments on Jaeman Salmon being a ‘weak gutted dog'.32.00 – Peter V'Landys takes on the NSW government over stadium issues.36.00 – Jon Ralph's reporting of the Buddy Franklin contract negotiations.37.45 – Reporting of DeGoey Bali situation by Mark Robinson.41.15 – Irregularities in Matthew Guy's office – Mitch Catlin stands down. Wonder how the story got out?46.15 – The Glass Jaw has been amended. Brisbane Lions were even using the Stone Cold Steve Austin track after goals.48.45 – Question of the Week for Drinkwise.51.00 – The Door Stop – are clubs cracking down? Hutchy rates Mitch Cleary's latest door stop on Buddy Franklin. He was also framed in too!To send Hutchy and Damo a question jump on Twitter or Facebook or email thesoundingboard@sen.com.auThe Sounding Board is produced, engineered and edited by Jane Nield for SEN.

Liberals criticise the appointment of Matthew Guy's close friend as his chief of staff, COVID-19 estimated to be the nation's third-leading cause of death, and Australian pop music icon Olivia Newton-John dead at the age of 73. Welcome to News with The Age, your daily news briefing from the newspaper in Melbourne everyone turns to. Drawing from the best journalism in the country, News with The Age brings you the most important local, national and world politics, business, sport and entertainment news of the day directly from Australia's most authoritative newsroom.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Victoria's opposition leader has bristled at questions from Tom Elliott about the political scandal that saw his chief of staff quit last week.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Van Badham and Ben Davison give a quick update on the goings on at parliament (Aged care reforms, workers in the halls, cultural policy, a review of defence and attempts to claw back the "Workforce Australia" program) before jumping into how the economic establishment has gotten things so very wrong during the cost of living & inflation crisis. With inflation climbing and interest rates rising but wages going backwards and profits at record levels Van and Ben discuss how the fever dream of a long dead right wing economist has become the economic gospel with which we are being beaten around the head. BUT workers are taking a stand to win better pay and conditions at the same time the Labor government is strengthening the social infrastructure that will help workers win pay rises.  Australian union members are taking action at NSW rail and Launceston hospital (among many places) while even more refuse pay cuts from big banks and Qantas. Van sets listeners a challenge to join your union before the end of the episode at australianunions.org.au/wow Among the many political stories the legislation to enshrine a 43% emissions reduction floor into law is a big focus.  The Greens have finally announced they will support Labor's Repowering Australia approach while Dutton takes his Coalition off to explore nuclear power....again. The Queensland based leader of the Coalition, Dutton, must be almost thankful for his lack of relevance because at least it means that he, unlike his NSW and Victorian Liberal leaders, isn't currently being investigated for a scandal.  Dom Perrottet lost a minister earlier in the week and lost his deputy leader today while Matthew Guy lost his chief of staff and gained, at least, a Victorian Electoral Commission investigation! The good environment news is about removing plastics from the ocean and a process that is being refined to the point where it MIGHT happen in our lifetime. Plus we give a huge shout out to all our supporters from www.buymeacoffee.com/weekonwednesday who contribute to making the podcast happen and getting it into the ears of people around the nation.

The state opposition has committed to a emissions reduction target of 50 per cent by 2030. Critics have questioned whether the motive is to scare off any climate-driven political challengers, which turned the federal election on its head.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of the Fifth Estate podcast, I talk about the unfortunate closing of another neobank in Australia, this time it is Volt Bank.the countdown is on to the Victorian general election, and I sadly doubt that the LNP under Matthew Guy will be able to unseat the Andrews Regime.And a bit of a rant about the continuing ambulance problems in Victoria.

Matthew Guy has promised a crackdown on the illegal sale of vapes to children, should the Victorian Coalition win government later this year. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Matthew Guy has moved to clarify any confusion about the Victorian Liberal Party's stance on East-West Link, saying the opposition remains committed to building the road, should it win government. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.