Podcast appearances and mentions of Pauline Hanson

Pauline Hanson says she is not trying to return to the days of the White Australia policy – but she is on board with the Trump administration’s approach to illegal migrants. Plus, Andy Burnham launches into his new job as the UK’s PM, and The Odyssey is a box-office smash. Read more: John Healey wins top job of chancellor in Andy Burnham’s cabinet Hanson flags Trump-style approach to illegal migrants The Odyssey conquers the box officeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former deputy prime minister and One Nation MP Barnaby Joyce grabbed headlines after snapping at a misbehaving dog on live TV. This isn't the first time Joyce has been caught in dog related controversy, as he once threatened to kill actor Johnny Depp's dogs. Australia correspondent Murray Olds said, "you have to yell at your dog from time to time, but it was honestly, I think anyone who was watching last night started to laugh so hard you'd wet your pants." The moment came as a reporter was interviewing him about Pauline Hanson's latest controversial comments to far-right British figurehead Tommy Robinson. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pauline Hanson says she has no regrets about meeting with far-right activist and convicted criminal Tommy Robinson. We're being warned petrol could again be on the way up. And Ella Langley's Choosin Texas scores another honour. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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La dirigeante du parti One Nation, Pauline Hanson, s'est adressée à des chefs d'entreprise lors d'un petit-déjeuner à Perth, à son retour du Royaume-Uni. Son voyage au Royaume-Uni a notamment été marqué par des rencontres avec des personnalités conservatrices et une participation à un podcast avec Tommy Robinson, militant d'extrême droite et ancien détenu.

A big celebrity wedding happened on Saturday and pictures are already in Vogue. Taylor, be more Sporty. Why the World Cup Final half-time show had some questioning their meds. Dr Pimple Popper has 30million followers and what’s even wrong with everyone? The Out Loud hosts have handpicked their all-time favourite reads and one subscriber is winning the entire 12-book stack. Subscribe to Mamamia to be automatically entered to win. Current subscriber? You're already in the draw. T&Cs apply. People are saying fewer words every day and no, it’s not the Phone’s fault. And there’s an Aussie company offering two extra weeks’ holiday to parents, and Em isn’t happy about it. Get access to Very Peri, Mamamia's exclusive perimenopause series, for just $59. 25 world-leading experts, over 20 on-demand sessions, available now. We’ve sorted through the noise so you don't have to. Go to veryperi.com.au and join me today. You hot? Same. Buy today and save 40% What To Listen To Next: Listen to Mel C on No Filter: You Asked, We Listened — The Full Mel C Conversation Listen to our latest episode: You’re ‘Too Old’ For A Present & We Got A Cheerleader In Trouble Listen: Mia: "I Was 17, He Was 33." Listen: Goodbye Sam, WTF Charlize & One Very Messy Celebrity Split Listen: Lena’s Revenge, Harry’s Secret Tea & Clare Calls In Listen: Airport Divorce & The Podcast Cutting Our Grass Connect your subscription to Apple Podcasts Check out the Mamamia Out Loud newsletter. Discover more Mamamia Podcasts here including the very latest episode of Parenting Out Loud, the parenting podcast for people who don't listen to... parenting podcasts. SUBSCRIBE here: Support independent women's media You can now watch our show in full length video on the Apple Podcast app - make sure your phone is up to date and we can't wait for you to see Mamamia Out Loud on Apple What to read: Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce are officially married. This is what we know. When the Spice Girls were at the height of their fame, Melanie C was hiding a secret. The part of Pauline Hanson's speech everyone's talking about. 'To the women worried about going on maternity leave, it'll be the best thing for your career.' THE END BITS: Check out our merch at MamamiaOutLoud.com GET IN TOUCH: Feedback? We’re listening. Send us an email at outloud@mamamia.com.au Share your story, feedback, or dilemma! Send us a voice message. Join our Facebook group Mamamia Outlouders to talk about the show. Follow us on Instagram @mamamiaoutloud and on Tiktok @mamamiaoutloud Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land on which we have recorded this podcast.Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Keir Starmer delivers a farewell address, the King appoints Andy Burnham as the UK Prime Minister. Plus, Pauline Hanson's One Nation regains ground in the latest Newspoll.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pauline Hanson has spent the past fortnight in Europe spruiking her anti-immigration policies which have long been familiar to Australian voters.  But beyond immigration, what does One Nation actually want for the economy?  Today, ABC business and economics reporter Gareth Hutchens looks at the policies that have received far less attention and what Australia's economy could look like under One Nation.   Featured:  Gareth Hutchens, ABC business and economics reporter 

Nightlife News Breakdown with Philip Clark, joined by Emily Barrett, Managing Editor of The Saturday Paper. 

Security intelligence figures are supporting Pauline Hanson's call to ban the burqa for new immigrants, an alleged ISIS bride accused of terror charges has been granted bail. Plus, a university chancellor calls out antisemitism.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Alguns destaques entre as notícias do dia: Pauline Hanson diz que One Nation não pretende ressuscitar a política que inviabilizava imigração de não-europeus à Austrália. Força Aérea inicia exercício militar de três semanas com aliados e parceiros em Darwin. Agência de Gestão de Emergências fará teste de alerta de emergência nos celulares (telemóveis) do país na segunda-feira, 27 de julho. No Brasil, Alexandre de Moraes nega pedido de Milei para visitar Jair Bolsonaro.Para ouvir, clique no 'play' desta página. Siga a SBS em Português no Facebook, Twitter, Instagram e You Tube. Ouça os nossos podcasts. Escute o programa ao vivo da SBS em Português às quartas-feiras e domingos ao meio-dia.Assine a 'SBS Portuguese' no Spotify, Apple Podcasts, iHeart Podcasts, PocketCasts ou na sua plataforma de áudio favorita.

It's a packed episode from the SAA bunker deep in the Brindabella Hills: Marcus gets into the world of high fashion with Gina Rinehart and Pauline Hanson, Michael marvels at Canada's "Three Stupids" from their recent submarine decision (although it's not clear who the stupid ones are: the Canadians who will get actual, new, submarines within a decade, or us AUKUS folk Downunder). Then the Grumpies assess the American military's first active use in war of unmanned surface attack drones and outline the effects of Ukraine's increasingly long range strategic bombing campaign against Russia, using drones and domestically designed and made cruise missiles. The episode ends with the mystery of a secret court martial of a senior Australian Navy officer, another scathing Audit report on Defence's management of taxpayer $millions, and the eerily-similar emptiness of UK Government and Australian Government "new defence money" numbers and plans.

The P-M says it's "astonishing" Pauline Hanson has used her time overseas to talk Australia down. Telstra’s recent outage could trigger tougher laws for Australia’s telcos. And All the best bits from the FIFA World Cup Final.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Australians suffer from two different, but related phenomena: tall poppy syndrome and underdog worship. These are especially harmful for business owners' growth and happiness. This episode pulls apart what happens when Australia's egalitarian instincts curdle into a culture that punishes ambition, using Pauline Hanson's "cattle class" jet stunt as the case study in performative humility. We explore why moaners aren't underdogs, how jealousy is actually useful data, and has joy is the antidote.You'll learn:Why tall poppy syndrome isn't just a vibe – it's something 1 in 3 Australian workers can name happening to themWhy nearly 70% of ambitious Australians won't say the word "ambition" out loud – and the one-word swap that I use that gets around thisThe Pauline Hanson jet story, broken down flight by flight — and why "I flew cattle class" might be the most calculated line in Australian politics this yearWhat happens when you combine tall poppy syndrome with underdog worship (hint: it's a marketing weapon, and you've definitely fallen for it)Why jealousy isn't a character flaw – and the one question that turns it into your most useful business intelThe line between sharing a genuine low and performing victimhood for reach — and why most "vulnerable" content on your feed often fails that testOur most popular Momentum Mastermind channel – and why it's full of dogsIf you've ever wanted to celebrate a massive milestone in your business before realising that you've got nowhere to do so - this one's for you.

Jeremy Cordeaux is in the garage with Pete and Gary, raising a glass to Derryn Hinch the day after his state funeral, then opening with a new "quote for the day" — Tony Abbott's line that "multiculturalism has failed and diversity is not our strength." From there it's a wide-ranging session: the electric-car owners stranded for months without spare parts, why "every float seems more like a sink," and Deutsche Bank's finding that Melbourne is now the dearest city on earth for a beer or a pack of cigarettes, thanks to stacked state and federal taxes. The heart of the show is Jeremy's argument that the trade union movement's push to make businesses consult workers before adopting AI is "unworkable" and will drive innovation offshore — the same forces, he says, that once priced car workers out of their jobs and handed them to robots. He also digs into South Australia's Firm Energy Reliability Scheme, revealed to cost $44 million a year despite promises of "no cost to the consumer," the government's response to the inquiry into Islamophobia, and a spirited defence of Pauline Hanson's right to a holiday — and to be discussed at all. Plus this day in history: the first moonwalk, the Sopwith Camel, Hemingway, Tony Bennett and the birth of Central Park.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tuesday 21 July 2026 Super funds post the fourth consecutive year of outsized returns. ASIC secures $830 million in penalties from banks, super trustees and other financial service companies Prime Minister Anthony Albanese gives Pauline Hanson a whack over criticising Australia Britain has a new PM Italian car manufacturer Fiat set to stop exporting to Australia, on the back of hot Chinese competition Hit follow on the podcast so you don’t miss the latest news, and join our free daily newsletter here. And don’t miss the latest episode of How Do They Afford That? - what’s your true hourly wage? Get the episode from Apple, Spotify or anywhere you listen to podcasts.Find out more: https://fearandgreed.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The P-M says it's "astonishing" Pauline Hanson has used her time overseas to talk Australia down. Telstra’s recent outage could trigger tougher laws for Australia’s telcos. And All the best bits from the FIFA World Cup Final.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

** Prime Minister "astonished" by Pauline Hanson comments ** Veteran Broadcaster farewelled in Melbourne ** Possible Australian-first Identical quadruplets bornSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Everybody’s talking about Pauline Hanson, she returns to the country soaring in the polls, even more hard line, and messing with the minds of her political opponents.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Australia's One Nation leader Pauline Hanson has told a right-wing political conference in London, that Australia has gone woke. The UK's first-ever Conservative Political Action Conference was spearheaded by former UK prime minister Liz Truss. ABC's Elias Clure spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss from London.

Monday Headlines: One Nation rebounds in the polls and Pauline Hanson criticised by Albo Fighting continues in Iran as two US personnel killed Tate brothers arrested New rules for gov departments using AI 2026 FIFA World Cup final plays this morning Deep Dive: More than half a million Israeli settlers live in the occupied West Bank - in settlements the UN's top court considers illegal, and which have kept expanding while the world's focus has been on the wars in Iran, Lebanon and Gaza. Australia’s noticed. Last month, the government sanctioned three Israeli settlers over escalating violence against Palestinians. But our connections to the settlements may run deeper than sanctions suggest - from West Bank wines in local bottle shops to allegations Australian charities are helping finance settlement projects. In this episode of The Briefing, Chris Spyrou is joined by Rawan Arraf, Executive Director of the Australian Centre for International Justice, to unpack life under the settlements - and whether Australia's response goes far enough. Follow The Briefing: TikTok: @thebriefingpodInstagram: @thebriefingpodcast YouTube: @TheBriefingPodcastSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The latest polls from Australia are out, and it's tight at the top. Both Labour and One Nation are polling high, whilst the Liberal coalition has taken a popularity hit. Dropping to 19%. Australian Correspondent Steve Price says despite Pauline Hanson's holidays and controversial remarks about immigration, it hasn't changed public opinion. He says that Hanson is 'tied for first' with Labour. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pauline Hanson condemned for her remarks on White Australia policy; controversial social media influencer Andrew Tate arrested; and in the World Cup, England claims third place after a thrilling victory.

One Nation leader Pauline Hanson has wrapped up her almost two-week trip to Britain and Europe - a trip she called a "fact finding mission".She's copped criticism for appearing on a right-wing podcast and for comments about Muslim Australians and Australia's immigration policies, just as the federal government has responded to the Special Envoy's report on Islamophobia.

Shadow Housing Minister Andrew Bragg joins Patricia Karvelas, with Annabel Crabb, Paul Sakkal and Katina Curtis on the couch. 

Pauline Hanson criticises white privilege at a conservative conference in London; The first two U-S casualties in the latest round of Middle East strikes; and in the World Cup, England and France set for the third-place playoff in Miami.

During the One Nation leader's two-week trip, which Pauline Hanson called a fact-finding mission, she's recorded a podcast episode with far-right campaigner and convicted criminal Tommy Robinson, stayed at a luxury resort, and been touted as a guest speaker at a political gala dinner closed to media.

Two US soldiers are dead and another is missing after an Iranian strike in Jordan Another blow for families of methanol poisoning victims Pauline Hanson doubles down on immigration stance in LondonSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I titoli: Italia, Mario Roggero è nel carcere di Bollate. Per il gioielliere condannato a 14 anni e 9 mesi il presidente Mattarella "dovrebbe mettersi una mano sulla coscienza"; Australia, Pauline Hanson ospite del podcast anti-islamico di un attivista inglese dice: "Colpa di Whitlam che ha messo fine alla White Australia Policy"; Sport, Tour de France, nella 13esima tappa trionfa lo svizzero Schmid.Seguici su Facebook e Instagram o abbonati ai nostri podcast cliccando qui. 

This week Barrie Cassidy and Tony Barry examine the One Nation leader's podcast interview with far-right British activist Tommy Robinson and ask: will this interview cause fractures within the party and weaken her leadership? They also look at the rightwing party's position on international affairs and new polling in the lead-up to the Victorian election

We switch to sunnier climes this week, to a posh hotel in Sicily. It’s where the TV series White Lotus was filmed, and it’s also where our colleagues at The Australian Financial Review spotted One Nation leader Pauline Hanson poolside with billionaire Gina Rinehart. So what’s Hanson doing in Europe? In today’s episode, host Jacqueline Maley and chief political correspondent Paul Sakkal talk about who Hanson met overseas and how that plays for voters back home in Australia. Also, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese gave a landmark speech this week about the government’s approach to AI.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We switch to sunnier climes this week, to a posh hotel in Sicily. It’s where the TV series White Lotus was filmed, and it’s also where our colleagues at The Australian Financial Review spotted One Nation leader Pauline Hanson poolside with billionaire Gina Rinehart. So what’s Hanson doing in Europe? In today’s episode, host Jacqueline Maley and chief political correspondent Paul Sakkal talk about who Hanson met overseas and how that plays for voters back home in Australia. Also, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese gave a landmark speech this week about the government’s approach to AI.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Australian National University dismissed complaints from Jewish students about alleged Nazi gestures being made in an online meeting, saying it didn’t believe the gestures were antisemitic. Plus, a healthcare chain kept patients whose data was stolen in the dark for weeks, and England’s World Cup dream dies. Read more: ANU withheld Nazi gesture probe outcome from Jewish students Pauline Hanson’s luxury Sicilian jaunt with billionaire benefactor Gina Rinehart Partnered Health waited weeks to tell patients of major cyber attack Commentary by Robbie Slater: England’s ‘incomprehensible’ tactic destroyed their World Cup dream with a ‘worst in history’ defeatSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Is the collapse in trust of Australia's institutions, the retreat of unionism from everyday working life, and the alliances forged in Victoria's Covid lockdowns and reactivated by the 2023 Voice referendum responsible for the rise of the far right? Is One Nation's surge a passing spike, or the tail end of a forty-year rupture in Australian political life? Could a revived, class-based union movement win back the "recent defectors" drifting from Labor to Pauline Hanson before it's too late?This week, Mark and Marija are joined by Oscar Kaspi-Crutchett, research organiser at the Victorian Trades Hall Council and author of the new report Antidote. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Phát ngôn của Thượng Nghị sĩ Pauline Hanson về khả năng tiếng Anh, việc sử dụng AI và mức độ đóng góp của sinh viên quốc tế trong bài tập nhóm đã làm dấy lên một cuộc tranh luận sôi nổi gần đây. Những trải nghiệm được SBS Tiếng Việt ghi nhận cho thấy vấn đề về năng lực ngôn ngữ và liêm chính học thuật thực sự tồn tại, nhưng việc quy trách nhiệm cho toàn bộ cộng đồng du học sinh có thể che khuất những vấn đề rộng hơn trong cách các trường đại học tuyển sinh, hỗ trợ người học và quản lý chất lượng đào tạo.

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Pauline Hanson's popularity has soared over the past month, but has it started to slip? Jacob Johnson joined us for the latest news from Australia. [picture id="4JNQ3PA_AFP__20260324__A4G67QJ__v1__HighRes__AustraliaEuTradeDiplomacy_jpg" crop="16x10" layout="full"]

Destaques desta edição: O governo federal vai substituir os formulários manuscritos, preenchidos na chegada de passageiros na Austrália, em todos os aeroportos por uma opção digital. Nova pesquisa aponta queda na popularidade de Pauline Hanson após defender uma Austrália com 'monocultura', não multicultural. Incêndio em bar de Bangkok deixa ao menos 27 mortos. Parlamento Europeu aprova novas regras que tornam viagens aéreas mais simples para os passageiros. No Brasil, já está em vigor regras mais duras contra propaganda enganosa de bets.Siga a SBS em Português no Facebook, X, Instagram e You Tube. Assine a 'SBS Portuguese' no Spotify, Apple Podcasts, iHeart Podcasts, PocketCasts ou na sua plataforma de áudio favorita.

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In the year since the federal election, Pauline Hanson with her brand of rightwing populism has successfully tapped into discontent, surging in the polls at the expense of the Coalition and Labor. Meanwhile, support for the other antiestablishment party – the Greens – has flatlined, if recent polling is anything to go by. So why is the progressive party failing to cut through to voters? And what strategies can the Greens employ to improve their chances at the next election? Nour Haydar speaks to political reporter Sarah Basford-Canales about why voters tired of the major parties are moving to the right rather than the left

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Pauline Hanson meets controversial UK activist Tommy Robinson, Treasurer Jim Chalmers struggles to keep control as the housing market suffers under Labor. Plus, man arrested over Ann Widdecombe's murder is released and no longer under investigation.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Melbourne property developers, entrepreneurs and small business owners are promising huge sums to Pauline Hanson’s party before November's state election. They say it’s in return for advocacy on key policy areas. It is advocacy these donors think will be stronger coming from One Nation, rather than the party they once supported – the Coalition.But the identities of these donors are, so far, shrouded in secrecy. Senior reporter Sarah Danckert says one reason is because they’re feeling some shame about their promise to One Nation. In today’s episode, Danckert explains why Hanson is attracting more donations from business circles beyond her most wealthiest backer, mining magnate Gina Rinehart.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Melbourne property developers, entrepreneurs and small business owners are promising huge sums to Pauline Hanson’s party before November's state election. They say it’s in return for advocacy on key policy areas. It is advocacy these donors think will be stronger coming from One Nation, rather than the party they once supported – the Coalition.But the identities of these donors are, so far, shrouded in secrecy. Senior reporter Sarah Danckert says one reason is because they’re feeling some shame about their promise to One Nation. In today’s episode, Danckert explains why Hanson is attracting more donations from business circles beyond her most wealthiest backer, mining magnate Gina Rinehart.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pauline Hanson answers your questions, Sydney's rents hit record highs thanks to Labor's budget. Plus, another Telco outage puts Aussie lives at risk with compensation not guaranteed.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.