Podcast appearances and mentions of peter van onselen

This week, Joe delves into the Peter Van Onselen story that the PM will go to an election in 6 weeks!  Also, crazy results in the French election, the UK election, and will Joe Biden even make it to the US presidential election?  Plus! Joe speaks to former Labor giant Michael Easson about his new book 'IN SEARCH OF JOHN CHRISTIAN WATSON: Labor's First Prime Minister and the current state of Australian Politics.  Find out more about Michael's book HERE. LINKS  Read Daily Telegraph Joe's column here Follow @joe_hildebrand on Instagram Follow Nova Podcasts @novapodcastsofficial.  Got a question for Joe? You can email us at therealstory@novapodcasts.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

*Peter Van Onselen. *Nedd Brockmann *Ben is back !See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

*Peter Van Onselen. *Nedd Brockmann *Ben is back !See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week saw the Rupert Murdoch owned NewsCorp waging another battle in its seemingly constant war against our public broadcaster, with what some have called a "raging pile on" against journalist, Laura Tingle. Taking issue with comments she had made on a panel at the Sydney Writers Festival, News Corp justified the attacks by accusing her of breaching ABC's editorial policies. But were their fervent attacks just some well-organized retribution? Quentin Dempster, Peter Van Onselen and Margaret Simons joined host, Tina Quinn to discuss. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Hutchy and Damo are back with some very exciting news... PVO has returned! Peter Van Onselen is back in the game and PVO Watch is back on. Hutchy takes a deep dive into the behind-the-scenes of the PR pay-off, while Dylan Howard is in the news. In this episode: 0:34 - PVO is back! 4:43 - Dylan Howard's link to the current Donald Trump trial 12:01 - The Anatomy of the PR Pay-off 18:52 - Gil McLachlan in Seat 1A for the Racing Victoria job 22:08 - James Warburton brings his departure date forward 24:28 - News Corp bringing in PwC to help with restructure 28:03 - The start to the end of cricket contracts 30:18 - Craig's Carry-On 37:11 - WADA's week 38:36 - Jacqui Felgate's Instagram followers 40:01 - Damo's latest blocking spree Hosts: Craig Hutchison: twitter.com/craighutchy Damian Barrett: twitter.com/barrettdamian Follow and contact us: Twitter: twitter.com/SoundingBoardEp Facebook: facebook.com/SoundingBoardEp Email: thesoundingboard@sen.com.au The Sounding Board is proudly supported by DrinkWise - if you're choosing to drink, choose to drink wise. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Sounding Board is proudly supported by Drinkwise - if you're choosing to drink, choose to Drinkwise.  TIME CODES 0.00  -  Nick McKenzie aka the Winx of Journalism claims justice after the verdict of the Ben Roberts Smith defamation case.   11.45 – Crown Casino gets $30million fine by the gambling watchdog - another result of Nick McKenzie's work.   13.15 – Discussion of the Bruce Lehrmann Spotlight interview on Channel 7. Did Lisa Wilkinson coach Brittany Higgins to get the story she wanted?  You can watch the full show HERE 26.10 – PVO Watch returns. Peter Van Onselen being sued by Channel 10.   30.30 – Victorian Government's plans to pull all State Government print advertising spend from July 1 in The Herald Sun and The Age.   38.35 - The divide between WA and the rest of the country. Attitudes to Gina Reinhart are starkly different from the sentiments that led the Diamonds to decline corporate sponsorship from Reinhart.   40.00 – Damo v Hutchy – the inevitable Sounding Board blow up. Is it more important to be right not first with a news story? Things get a little heated during the discussion of incorrect reporting on Carlton's accommodation arrangements while in Sydney recently.     50.30 – Matt Shirvington replacing David Koch on Sunrise.  Follow the show on Facebook and Twitter and send a question anytime to thesoundingboard@sen.com.au This episode was produced, edited and engineered by Jane Nield for SEN Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We're back (if you can believe it) and ready for round 2!After putting aside the bizarre podcast of last week we're back to normal talking about TV topics. And despite a big difference of opinion over the airing of the Bruce Lehrmann interview on Channel 7, things go pretty smoothly... right until the very end when the subject of spoilers comes up!In this episode:3.25 - Bruce Lehrmann is interviewed on 7 Spotlight15.56 - Prime Video announces an Australian version of The Office21.49 - Channel 10 takes former star Peter Van Onselen to court26.12 - Shirvo joins Sunrise while Today fends off rumours of tensions on set37.41 - TV BingeboxSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/tv-blackbox. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

*Ben Roberts-Smith secret recordings. *Channel 10 suing Peter Van-Onselen. *Mark Taylor on 30th anniversary of Shane Warne's 'ball of the century'.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ben observes Peter Van Onselen's decision to wear a Foxtel show hoodie on Insiders after a week where his parent Murdoch publication, The Australian, was critical of Van Badham having her book on display in the background of The Drum and another guest seemed to accidentally make the case for why unions are important by pointing out junior employees are often afraid to raise issues.  You can join your union at australianunions.org.au/wow Ben also looks at the debate around the social wage - also called the welfare system - in Australia and analyses Labor's statements over the week and on today's Insiders. It looks like there will be movement on supports for housing, utility bills, single parent households, women's participation and the NDIS.  This follows a week of public discourse where the prospect of real full employment policy has entered the mainstream. Sadly, social media has been full of vitriolic and vile abuse by self-appointed advocates directed at people calling for improvements to the social wage and for full employment. Ben breaks down how these self-appointed advocates have adopted many of the failed techniques of the Murdoch empire in targeting individuals, stifling nuanced debate and misinterpreting statements to suit their own agenda.  Ben explores how a nuanced debate should deliver more employment, more support and better outcomes. Ben also observes that campaigns of vitriolic abuse must take some responsibility for recent polling that shows less than half of Australians support an increase in Jobseeker payments. Plus there's a reminder to vote YES on the referendum and an observation that, despite Dutton's attempts to confuse the issue, the proposition is a very simple one; Do you support recognising Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders in the constitution?  Do you support consulting with them on policies that will impact them?

The Sounding Board is proudly supported by Drinkwise - if you're choosing to drink, choose to drinkwise. TIME CODES 0.00 - PVO please don't go. Peter Van Onselen is giving up TV journalism to go back to academia. Is a political career calling?   6.45 – Hutchy's illustrious commentary career has struck a chord – we're getting some classic examples sent to Sounding Board HQ   7.30 - Best On Ground wound back. Discussion of the current landscape of footy shows.   13.00 – Issues with in studio (not at the ground) commentary popping up early in the pre-season.   16.25 – Chris Rock ‘finally' broke his silence this week. So did Ruby Rose.   17.00 – The PR Pay Off.   19.30 – Which side of the political fence are you on? Concerns over Nick Johnston's commitment to the Liberal cause. Do you need to be a card carrying member to work for a particular political party?   23.20 – Peter Bol's media career.   26.00 - I'm Calling It Out – Damo's fired up about Melbourne's road works.   32.00 – How do you get your story splashed on the front page? Leaked What's App messages from Matt Hancock UK politician reveal all.   35.45 – Murdoch endorsing Trump   38.45 – Nadia Bartel's ‘nude dress' click bait.   39.45 – ‘Hook Ups' now an official sub heading in the Herald Sun's digital interfaces.   41.00 – The Project in hot water this week.   46.35 – Question of the Week re embedded journalists.  The Sounding Board is produced, engineered and edited by Jane Nield for SEN Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Australian political academic Peter van Onselen brings insight with his new book, Victory, into the campaigns of all the players in the 2022 election, and reveals how Labor orchestrated its fifth everelection victory.

Steve Price speaks to Network 10 Political Editor and author of new book, Victory: The Inside Story of Labor's Return to Power, Peter Van Onselen.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Regional voters are re-assessing their options even in safe LNP seats. Voters say that politics are transcending the policies made for the 'FBI's (Forgotten Bastards of the Inland) Fiona Simson, President of the National Farmers Federation and Peter Van Onselen, political commentator and contributing editor at The Australian

This week our guests discuss whether the floods are going to force the government to think differently about the role of climate change. Reverend Tim Costello and Peter Van Onselen

Join Hutchy and Damo for S7 Ep 3.This podcast is proudly supported by Drinkwise.TIME CODES0.00 - PVO watch. Sandra Sully not using the Peter Van Onselen's nickname this week. Double piece to camera – unheard of.8.00 – Mark Stevens has popped up in another job this week.8.15 – The Federal election from a media point of view. Women's Weekly release the teasers to the Anthony Albanese interview – breakdown of the publicity shot.13.30 – Journalists talking about Journalists. Follow up to the Crows Camp story fiasco.22.00 – Discussion of bullying allegations against Victorian Labour Party by a ‘rogue MP'. Has Matthew Guy landed any punches yet as opposition leader?27.30 – Winter Olympics – why aren't we watching it?29.45 – Footy Season Update. What to do with the MCG. Has Clarkson been offered the Gold Coast Suns gig?41.00 – Question of the Week for DrinkwiseAsk Hutchy and Damo a question - head to Facebook or Twitter or email thesoundingboard@sen.com.auThe Sounding Board is produced, engineered and edited by Jane Nield for Sports Entertainment Network.

Western Australia succeeds in succeeding, the Religious Discrimination bill is bad and aged care is in cri—.   International news Western Australia is cut off from the nation, with their only rail link flooded out. As a result of this, WA is running out of water treatment chemicals. Mining magnate Gina Rinehart has advocated using nuclear bombs to mine iron ore. Religious discrimination Mitch was on the Drum! The Federal government is still pushing their pet “Religious Discrimination” bill. The Labor party has said they'll conditionally support it. Citipointe Christian College has made students sign an enrollment form confirming that they are not trans. Most Australians don't even want this thing! Aged care is in cri— PM Scott Morrison almost called the situation in aged care homes a crisis. The Aged Care minister went to the cricket instead of going to an inquiry on the situation. Aged care workers are going to be paid a one-time bonus of $800. Listen to a cool podcast called Not Good Enough talk about royal commissions. Textgate At the big press conference for losers, Scott Morrison was called a psycho. Everyone in Canberra hates each other. Malcolm Turnbull calling Mathias Cormann “weak and treacherous”. Post-leadership spill: “It is not over, fight continues, f*** (Morrison).”, Senior minister calling staffer Brittney Higgins “a lying cow”. Peter Van Onselen has been named in a bullying complaint at Channel 10. Barnaby Joyce's fiance wrote an article headlined “Coward Cabinet Minister Who Leaked Texts Should Quit”. Later that afternoon texts were leaked showing Joyce calling Scott Morrison a hypocrite and a liar. Shoutouts Solidarity with Vanuatuan seasonal worker Sergio, who had wages stolen and organised a strike with fellow workers. The Antipoverty Center is running a fundraiser for their Abolish Work for the Dole campaign. Isaac's cute little numbers game.

On today's episode of The Nasty Woman Club I am joined by author and political journalist Amy Remeikis. During the show we spoke about the commentary surrounding her interview with Peter Van Onselen on 'The Project.' And we discussed how women always have to talk about domestic violence - and never men!In case you missed Amy on ‘The Drum' head to ABC iView. We also strongly recommend watching Amy's interview with Lisa Wilkinson on the Sunday Project.Be sure to order Amy Remeikis' latest book 'On Reckoning.' Available now in all bookstores.The Nasty Woman Podcast is hosted and produced by TNWC founder Demi Lynch. We are of course on Instagram so make sure you give us a follow @thenastywomanclub . If you have something to say about the episode feel free to DM us on our socials. Don't forget if you enjoyed this episode and The Nasty Woman Club platform please leave a review wherever you listen to your podcasts.We at The Nasty Woman Club pay our respects to the traditional custodians of the Meanjin land. We acknowledge that we are on the stolen lands of the Jagera and Turrbal people, whose sovereignty was never ceded. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The relationship between the media and politicians has long been a complicated one. On one hand is the role of the media to hold truth to power. On the other is that that truth can often be uncomfortable for politicians. This complexity was on show this week when Network Ten political editor Peter Van Onselen exposed messages between former NSW premier Gladys Berejiklian and a federal cabinet minister describing the Prime Minister as a “horrible, horrible man” and a “psycho”. Today on Please Explain, former press gallery journalist, now national correspondent, Matthew Knott, joins Nathanael Cooper to look at the relationship between journalists and politicians. Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The relationship between the media and politicians has long been a complicated one. On one hand is the role of the media to hold truth to power. On the other is that that truth can often be uncomfortable for politicians. This complexity was on show this week when Network Ten political editor Peter Van Onselen exposed messages between former NSW premier Gladys Berejiklian and a federal cabinet minister describing the Prime Minister as a “horrible, horrible man” and a “psycho”. Today on Please Explain, former press gallery journalist, now national correspondent, Matthew Knott, joins Nathanael Cooper to look at the relationship between journalists and politicians. Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As New Zealand introduced a stalled stepped plan to reopen its border, the Canberra Convoy clashes with ACT Police. Polls show both Ardern and ScoMo are losing popular opinion. Religious freedom is once again in the spotlight. Join Tim Wilms and Dieuwe de Boer on Trad Tasman Talk. From Monday private hospitals in Victoria will be able to resume elective surgery as Omicron hospitalizations plummet. The Andrews Government also announced $1.4 billion in extra health funding after it was revealed that Victoria spends less per patient than any other state in Australia. Dan Andrews hasn't ruled out mandating further vaccine doses if they are recommended. There has been international outrage at Jacinda Ardern over pregnant NZ journalist Charlotte Bellis being denied a MIQ spot instead of remaining in Afghanistan under the protection of the Taliban even though she is an unmarried woman which is forbidden under Sharia law. In response and after emerging from isolation Ardern announced a complex 5 stage plan to reopen NZ to the whole world without any quarantine by October of this year. The other closed state Western Australia is now facing a food shortage after the road and rail transit routes on the Nullabour are currently flooded. Qantas CEO Alan Joyce has compared WA to North Korea. The local WA Police last night interrupted a Catholic mass to check mask exemptions. Inspired by the Candian Truckers' Convoy many Australians have driven cars and caravans to Canberra to demand an end for vaccine mandates and passports. The ACT Police used brute force to drive the convoy participants from the Patrick White Lawns outside the National Library whom they deemed were packed and camping there illegally. Two ACT police officers were counseled for clinking their pepper spray bottles afterward. During this same week coincidently Home Affairs Minister Karen Andrews announced $60 million in funding to combat violent extremism. Although the NZ general election isn't due until the end of 2023 Jacinda Ardern's stardust has taken a tumble in the polls. Finance Minister Grant Robertson has proposed a 3% tax increase in the government's redundancy insurance scheme. The Australian federal election is due in May 2022 with the latest Newspoll seeing Labor leading 56-44 and Morrison now only 2 points ahead of Albanese as Preferred PM 43-41. Scott Morrison's National Press Club speech didn't go to plan with Peter Van Onselen confronting him with a text message where former NSW Premier Gladys Berejiklian called him a 'horrible horrible person' with a serving Cabinet Minister replying calling him 'a complete physco'. The Unshackled Links: Website: https://www.theunshackled.net Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TUnshackled Twitter: https://twitter.com/Un_shackled Gab: https://gab.com/theunshackled Minds: https://www.minds.com/The_Unshackled/ Telegram: https://t.me/theunshackled MeWe: https://mewe.com/p/theunshackled Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_unshackled Bitchute: https://www.bitchute.com/channel/theunshackled/ Free eBook: http://theunshackledbattlefield.net/ Unshackled Productions: WilmsFront: http://www.timwilms.com Trad Tasman Talk: https://www.theunshackled.net/ttt/ The Report from Tiger Mountain: http://reportfromtigermountain.com/ Support Our Work:  Membership: http://www.theunshackled.net/membership Donate: https://www.theunshackled.net/donate/ Paypal: https://www.paypal.me/TheUnshackled Store: https://www.theunshackled.net/store/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The F.F.S. needs explaining because that acronym in our title could be used a bunch of ways (FACTS! Google its meaning and prepare to be inundated) anyway you'll obviously work out which way we're using it by the time you get to the end of the episode. To start though, let's use the potty mouth version of the acronym F.F.S. for the recording of our intro because some rando living near Em decided today was the day to fire up their woodchipper and start feeding it with a forest's worth of woody victims. Obviously this was a HUGE distraction for Em, she did however soldier on with absolutely no mental side quests, not true, but we did get across the latest update on our hunt for a podcast studio (preferably one nowhere near a bloody woodchipper) the news isn't good so far, so the search continues. We do however have some VERY good news, Em will give you a teaser of something very special that we're currently working on that is coming up soon, squeeeeal!! It's totes exciting, after that it's into the reason we're here, to find out what tickled Em and her best friend Michael's interests this week, and we start with a true goddess of the highest order, the Queen of Pop, Miss Janet Jackson. ‘Janet Jackson' is the name of a brand new 4 part documentary now screening on Stan that covers her life and career to date. Em and Michael have all of the thoughts, feels and memories of which dance routines they'd thrust their way through in high school too. It's safe to say that if Janet Jackson's album listens haven't already exploded on Spotify, they DEFINITELY will after you listen to this episode. After we sample some Janet highlights and get our gush on, we'll re-open the book on the ‘Sex and the City' spinoff ‘And Just Like That'. The final episode of the new season arrives this week, and with news that it's been confirmed for a second season, Em and Michael have complex feelings to share. Naturally those feelings won't ever be stopping them from watching it, but they're still gonna air their gripes and attempt to try and explain how important the original series was to them in comparison to the new series. Then we need to talk all of the awkward on display at Scott Morrison's National Press Club appearance this week. Serial pest Peter Van Onselen dropped a blindside at the event revealing he had leaked texts from Gladys Berejiklian and a party colleague, where she called Scott a “horrible, horrible man” and her colleague went even further saying he was “a fraud and a psycho”. It's a wild thing to witness the entire thing going down, so many blinks and awkward facial expressions. Em and Michael break it all down, plus Em reveals the greatest thing she found out about opposition leader Anthony Albanese. Finally, we've got voicemail from an Emsolator who needs advice on a husband who's living his life like a big kid, you better believe Em has all of the advice to offer and the full reveal on what the F.F.S. in our title stands for, so settle in for a lovely chill with your podcast pals and enjoy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Steve Price speaks to Network 10 political editor Peter Van Onselen for analysis for the Prime Minister's first major speech of 2022. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Myf and Zan are back after their summer break, and we're rolling off the pool noodles and into 2022 with our Wordles sorted. And Just Like That... has settled in over the break too, and we catch up on how the Sex & the City reboot is traveling. Grace Tame has wound up her epic stint as Australian of the Year, but not before being slammed by some media by how she engaged with the PM. Peter Van Onselen has thoughts, and so do we. And speaking of blokes with opinions on how women do/don't behave, Damon Albarn has caused a stir by falsely claiming Taylor Swift doesn't write her own songs. Not today, Damo. It's the first episode of the season and there's a fashun update fit for a thesis, while Myf is banging on about Australian TV drama Love Me and Zan has just read Kim Gordon's biography. Show notes: Wordle is a Love Story: https://www.nytimes.com/2022/01/03/technology/wordle-word-game-creator.html The Project on Grace Tame's PM meeting: https://twitter.com/theprojecttv/status/1485886893908762625 Damon Albarn on Taylor Swift: https://www.avclub.com/taylor-swift-damon-albarn-songwriting-1848413233 Kanye West & Julia Fox: https://www.cosmopolitan.com/uk/fashion/celebrity/a38862763/kanye-west-julia-fox-matching-double-denim/ Love Me: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HQ5Bv5hGIj0&ab_channel=BINGE Girl In a Band: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/22693211-girl-in-a-band Email us: bangon.podcast@abc.net.au   Bang On is produced by Double J. It is recorded on the lands of the Wurundjeri people of the Kulin nation. We pay our respects to elders past and present. We acknowledge Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the First Australians and Traditional Custodians of the land where we live, work, and learn.

Myf and Zan are back after their summer break, and we're rolling off the pool noodles and into 2022 with our Wordles sorted. And Just Like That... has settled in over the break too, and we catch up on how the Sex & the City reboot is traveling. Grace Tame has wound up her epic stint as Australian of the Year, but not before being slammed by some media by how she engaged with the PM. Peter Van Onselen has thoughts, and so do we. And speaking of blokes with opinions on how women do/don't behave, Damon Albarn has caused a stir by falsely claiming Taylor Swift doesn't write her own songs. Not today, Damo. It's the first episode of the season and there's a fashun update fit for a thesis, while Myf is banging on about Australian TV drama Love Me and Zan has just read Kim Gordon's biography. Show notes: Wordle is a Love Story: https://www.nytimes.com/2022/01/03/technology/wordle-word-game-creator.html The Project on Grace Tame's PM meeting: https://twitter.com/theprojecttv/status/1485886893908762625 Damon Albarn on Taylor Swift: https://www.avclub.com/taylor-swift-damon-albarn-songwriting-1848413233 Kanye West & Julia Fox: https://www.cosmopolitan.com/uk/fashion/celebrity/a38862763/kanye-west-julia-fox-matching-double-denim/ Love Me: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HQ5Bv5hGIj0&ab_channel=BINGE Girl In a Band: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/22693211-girl-in-a-band Email us: bangon.podcast@abc.net.au   Bang On is produced by Double J. It is recorded on the lands of the Wurundjeri people of the Kulin nation. We pay our respects to elders past and present. We acknowledge Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the First Australians and Traditional Custodians of the land where we live, work, and learn.

Political journalist, author and academic Dr Peter Van Onselen is used to getting predictions wrong. He even admits to this being a habit that started with his honors thesis on the Australian Democrats! He reflects on controversies and whether there are times he regrets writing certain columns at particular way or writing them at all. How does he deal with blow back? What does he think about the column he wrote on the photo should with the Prime Mniister and Grace Tame four days on? There was much to discuss - listen up, See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

As Australian athletes prepare to head to the 2022 Beijing Winter Olympics without the usual diplomatic escorts, could there be economic repercussions from our biggest trading partner? Peter Van Onselen joins RN Breakfast to discuss the latest developments in federal politics.

The Religious Discrimination Bill continues to divide the Coalition, but the legislation is 'unnecessary' and trying to solve a problem that doesn't exist. The Political Editor for Channel Ten and columnist for The Australian Peter Van Onselen joins RN Breakfast to discuss the latest developments in federal politics.

Australian PM, Scott Morrison (pictured) Is urging us to take more of the medicine that made the world ill in the first place, "Can do capitalism", and again pointing his finger, has declared that what Australians don't need, or want more of, is people such as himself telling them what to do - he wants the government off our backs. And while the Australian Government is effectively doing nothing about trying to head off climate change, some such as PNG's Climate Change Minister, Wera Mori, is pleading for Australia to act more like a genuine global citizen and do more to lower its emissions. We are also getting the same message from Tuvalu via an address given to the Glasgow COP26 by a speaker up to his knees in the ocean, a rising ocean. More Quick Climate Links for today are: "Will Australia's intransigence on climate damage our trade relationships?"; "Tuvalu could be uninhabitable in 50 years due to climate change"; "PM trying to turn climate change into a "practical challenge" - Politics with Peter Van Onselen"; "What is the Global Stocktake?"; "Reporter's notebook: From the climate front lines to COP26, the gap is wide between talk and reality"; "Scott Morrison says ‘can-do capitalism' will solve climate change"; "Capitalism trumps policy on climate: PM"; "Scott Morrison brings ‘can-do capitalism' to Melbourne"; "Countries, cities, carmakers commit to end fossil-fuel vehicles by 2040"; "Glasgow's 2030 credibility gap: net zero's lip service to climate action"; "Three decisions governments must make to solve the nature and climate emergencies"; "Climate adaptation finance has a blind spot on conflict and fragility"; "Signify calls on leaders to accelerate the transition to smart LED lighting at Cop26"; "COP26 Draft Calls for More Action to Tighten Climate Goals"; "Green Markets Put World's Poor at Mercy of Higher Funding Costs"; "Scott Morrison could restore Australia's climate reputation as a lifter rather than a leaner with five steps"; "Electric vehicles are too big an opportunity to miss. Here's what Australia should be doing"; "Addicted to privatisation, addicted to failure"; "Using water wisely, Barnaby? Or another dicey deal in the pipeline?"; "Strong policies 'missing' on transport decarbonisation"; "Looting By Other Means"; "‘Can-do capitalism': Morrison's fresh pitch on emissions"; "Climate summit wants nations to return next year with tougher 2030 targets"; "Morrison backs climate capitalism as Albanese warns voters over ‘nonsense' on mandates"; "Travelling to Europe could ‘cost $800 more' to meet net-zero targets"; "Too hot for ceremony: climate is fast changing for First Peoples and it's not our ‘Australian way'"; "Lotus Type 132 electric SUV teased"; "Rivian going public tonight, could be valued above BMW, Hyundai, Kia, and Ferrari"; "Investors pushed mining giants to quit coal. Now it's backfiring"; "Electric vehicles can't fix the problem of cars"; "US won't sign up to British push to ban new petrol cars by 2035"; "What Happened at COP26 on Wednesday: China and U.S. Say They'll ‘Enhance' Climate Ambition"; "Nine charts that show why the US needs to tackle food emissions"; "The US-China climate pact gives Glasgow summit momentum for hope"; "Australia among nations trying to soften COP26 declaration"; "‘Existential crisis': United States and China stun COP26 with joint climate change pact"; "How ambition for a small country's survival helped reshape the COP agenda"; "Macron boosts nuclear power plans to meet France's net-zero ambitions"; "Beach Energy faces heat over shock CEO exit, fossil fuels' future"; "Net-zero vow fails to ‘shift the dial' as renewables investment stalls". Enjoy "Music for a Warming World".   Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/climateconversations

The Prime Minister takes off this evening for the G20 in Rome and then on to Glasgow where he'll present Australia's net zero commitment to the UN climate summit. Peter Van Onselen joins RN Breakfast to discuss the latest developments in federal politics.

The clock is ticking for Australia's commitment to a net zero emissions by 2050 target but the Morrison Government looks likely to reach a deal by the Glasgow climate talks. The Political Editor for Channel Ten and columnist for The Australian Peter Van Onselen joins RN Breakfast to discuss the latest developments in federal politics.

The Nationals are playing hardball on net-zero and it's clear that getting the Nationals over the line will require "all sorts of horse trading", and even then, there's no guarantee. The Political Editor for Channel Ten and columnist for The Australian Peter Van Onselen joins RN Breakfast to discuss the latest developments in federal politics.

The COVID disaster payments have been increased to a similar level as JobKeeper, but it's as if the Federal Government was "shamed" by the NSW Government into providing the extra support. The Political Editor for Channel Ten and columnist for The Australian Peter Van Onselen joins RN Breakfast to discuss the latest developments in federal politics.

Medicine is not always objective, as evidenced in the medical community division over conflicting advice about AstraZeneca. The Political Editor for Channel Ten and columnist for The Australian Peter Van Onselen joins RN Breakfast to discuss the latest developments in federal politics.

Plus, the latest in federal politics with Peter Van Onselen. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Steve Price speaks with Peter Van Onselen; plus Victoria will become the first state to tax electric vehicle owners, and there's a push for Townsville to host Origin 1. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In Question Time yesterday, several Ministers and the PM were admonished for failing to answer questions and being irrelevant by a "frustrated" Speaker Tony Smith, who defied partisanship traditions. The Political Editor for Channel Ten and columnist for The Australian Peter Van Onselen joins RN Breakfast to discuss the latest developments in federal politics.

A year on since the COVID-19 pandemic began, Prime Minister Scott Morrison's approach to re-opening international borders has taken a big shift. Plus, the government's new 600-million-dollar plan to 'cook with gas'. Peter Van Onselen, Political Editor for Network Ten and columnist for The Australian joins Fran and PK.

Plus, Peter Van Onselen on Labor's budget reply; Victoria's QR code system is a complete disaster; and America vows to defend Australia in the face of bullying from China See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Despite a deal with Moderna, the national vaccine rollout timeline is shrouded in more confusion, with the Prime Minister backtracking on a commitment to provide both doses by Christmas. The Political Editor for Channel Ten and columnist for The Australian Peter Van Onselen joins RN Breakfast to discuss the latest developments in federal politics.

On this special episode of Democracy Sausage, recorded live as part of the ANU/Canberra Times Meet the Author series, academic, author, and journalist Peter van Onselen joins Mark Kenny to discuss the prime minister’s performance and his new book, How Good is Scott Morrison?What was life like behind the scenes in Australian politics in the early days of the COVID-19 crisis? How has the political system and in particular Prime Minister Scott Morrison engaged with experts and expertise amidst both the bushfire crisis and the pandemic? And with the pandemic dragging on, what challenges lie ahead for the government? On this live episode of Democracy Sausage, academic, author and journalist Dr Peter van Onselen joins Professor Mark Kenny to discuss Australia’s 30th prime minister and his new book, co-written with Wayne Errington, How Good is Scott Morrison?Peter van Onselen is Network Ten's Political Editor, co-host of The Sunday Project, and author of the book How Good is Scott Morrison? He is also a professor of Australian politics and foundation chair of journalism at the University of Western Australia.Mark Kenny is a Professor in the ANU Australian Studies Institute. He came to the university after a high-profile journalistic career including six years as chief political correspondent and national affairs editor for The Sydney Morning Herald, The Age, and The Canberra Times. Democracy Sausage with Mark Kenny is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. We’d love to hear your feedback for this podcast series! Send in your questions, comments, or suggestions for future episodes to podcast@policyforum.net. You can also Tweet us @APPSPolicyForum or join us on the Facebook group.This podcast is produced in partnership with The Australian National University. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode of the Very Public Affairs Podcast, academic, journalist, and commentator, Peter van Onselen, sits down with the Centre's research assistant, Georgio Platias, to talk about the big challenges and opportunities facing Australia in the next year. Peter also analyses what 'good' leadership is, as well as what is missing from our current Parliament, and the big issues plaguing our elected representatives. Listen now.

Today on The Breakdown, the mob comes for PVO, Labor's no-lose position with Christian Porter and evidence mounts for the cognitive decline of Joe Biden - why the media has a lot to answer for.

The rape allegation that's now been emphatically denied by Attorney-General Christian Porter has become a full blown political crisis for the Morrison Government. Peter Van Onselen joins RN Breakfast to discuss the latest developments in federal politics.

Peter Van Onselen joins RN Breakfast to discuss the latest developments in federal politics.

Peter van Onselen joined Jonesy & Amanda to chat about Brittany Higgins' alleged sexual assault.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We discuss the recently-settled class-action lawsuit against the Robodebt scheme, then dive into the media coverage of Australia's Afganistan war crimes, and why they should not be surprising. LockdownsSouth Australia went into lockdown for six days, and weren’t happy about it.The man who lied to contract tracers and was working multiple jobs is being hounded by the media and South Australian government.Migrant workers don’t receive any income support.RobodebtThe Federal Government knew the Robodebt scheme was illegal at least as early as 2017.Alan Tudge — one of the ministers responsible, threatened victims of the illegal scheme with prison.The government’s settlement payout to the victims of Robodebt comes to a total of… $280 per person.Gordon Legal knew the government ministers were personally responsible.Government Services Minister Stuart Robert used this settlement as a way to claim that the government are actually in good and in the right for ending the scheme, as if they weren’t forced.Peter Van Onselen points out that the Robodebt scheme was actually started by Scott Morrison, so don’t expect to see any consequences.“If you stick a knife in my back nine inches and pull it out six inches, there’s no progress” — Malcolm X.Alan Tudge claims his affair with a staffer was the biggest mistake of his life.War CrimesWe’ve known about Australian soliders commiting war crimes for a long time. This article from 2009 reports on an event in 2004 and says that we owe the Afagani people an apology. This commanding officer of this operation, Jim MolanAlleged war criminal Jim Molan is now a Liberal Party SenatorCommando Kevin Frost in 2016 publicly confessed to covering up the shooting of a captive, and called for his own punishment. In 2019 he committed suicide.In 2017, the ABC released the “Afgan Files”, revealing leaked reports for war crimes.In response, the Australian Federal Police raided the ABC offices, and home of News Corp jounalist Annika Smethurst. The warrants were ruled invalid and no charges were laid.The Onion got it right again.Decorated SAS Corporal Ben Roberts-Smith allegedly kicked a handcuffed Afgani prisoner off a cliff.Roberts-Smith sued the Age for defamation over this report, resulting in the court-ordered release of documents showing his involvement in the war crimes. Maybe not the sharpest tool in the shed.Even after these Allegations, the ABC had Ben-Robert Smith giving the Remembrance Day address.Labor’s shadow defence minister Richard Marles: “It would be a tragedy if Australians were to see our nation’s involvement in Afghanistan solely through the prism of these allegations”.Former PM John Howard, who sent these soliders to war, says the culture of the military is mostly fine. Just a few bad apples.Gooood newsBendigo dairy workers at Lactalis went on strike, and got a pay rise and jobs guarantee out of it.Climate-change denier and general crank Craig Kelly is facing a grassroots campaign to be removed from office.ActionsAsk your local cafe to stop stocking the local Murdoch rag. Direct action campaigns can work. The Sun was kicked out of Liverpool after their their coverage of the Hillsborough Football disaster. 

Peter Van Onselen joins RN Breakfast to discuss the latest developments in federal politics.

Peter Van Onselen joins RN Breakfast to discuss the latest developments in federal politics.

ABC Political reporter Jane Norman joins RN Breakfast to discuss the latest developments in federal politics.

Hugh has got his results back, but remains in isolation. He dials in to chat to Peter Van Onselen about the latest coronavirus news, the new stimulus measures, the debunking of herd immunity, Tasmania sealing itself off, and much more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hugh Riminton and Peter Van Onselen examine the reaction to Labor's announcement of its Zero Net Emissions by 2050 policy, talk a little bit more about the extent of the sports rorts affair, and ask the question - is there a bubble forming? We believe in merit! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Peter Van Onselen and Hugh Riminton look at the National Party crisis, Labor's inconsistency on coal, the effect of the coronavirus situation on the Australian economy, and to try to keep the caravan from moving on, another look at the sports rorts. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A special episode of highlights from The Australian's Q&A panel in Sydney, called BEYOND THE VOTE, moderated by Editor-in-Chief Chris Dore and a panel featuring Canberra Bureau Chief Geoff Chambers, senior columnists Chris Kenny and Peter Van Onselen and Scrutineers host Alice Workman.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to The epDate, where we bring you the latest in podcasting for podcast people! World Podcast News   “Subscribe” might be a bad word for podcasters   Using the word “subscribe” may not be the best way to gain new listeners, due to confusion around what the word means, according to Amplifi Media’s CEO Steven Goldstein. According to a recent study, 38% of non-podcast listeners associate the word “subscribe” with having to pay, when in fact a majority of podcasts out there are free. The subscribe feature on podcasts is a convenient way to receive new episodes of your favourite podcasts as soon as they are released. Goldstein suggests that when marketing your podcast, you strongly consider amending your language and instead use the phrase: “subscribe for free”.            Castbox releases ‘Community’ - a social media aspect to podcasting   Popular podcasting app Castbox has launched a new feature that combines social media complexities into the podcast realm. The feature called “Community” - which introduces a dedicated social feed that allows podcasters to post their favourite shows and episodes, join trending conversations, and discover popular content - is available now on both the iOS and Android versions of the Castbox app. This comes as social media-podcast crossover Breaker, a hit on iOS, is expected to be making its way to Android in the near future.      The Horrors of Delores Roach to become TV series   ‘The Horrors of Delores Roach’, an eight-part audio-fiction podcast released in 2018 by Gimlet Media, will be making its way to television after the rights were acquired by Blumhouse Productions - the producers behind such movies like The Purge, Insidious, Ouija, and Paranormal Activity. Podcast writer and director Aaron Mark will continue as the writer for the screen adaptation, while also being an executive producer. Catch up where it all began, on the podcast version of ‘The Horrors of Delores Roach’ on any of your favourite podcast apps.   LeBron James and Maverick Carter releasing new podcast   NBA superstar LeBron James and his business partner Maverick Carter have added a new podcast to their growing lineup on their digital media network UNINTERRUPTED. Launching in 2015, the company’s aim was to better tell athlete’s stories, with their current podcast line-up boasting shows such as Road Trippin with NBA veterans Richard Jefferson and Channing Frye, as well as The Tomahawk Show hosted by ex-NFL players Andrew Hawkins and Joe Thomas. Their new podcast mini-series titled Branching Out is a show highlighting athlete’s stories of post-sports career success, whilst also aiming to destigmatize talking about money. That’s the podcast news from around the world this week. Now we’ll take a look at 5 podcasts you should be checking out this week.   New Releases:   ‘STRATEGIKON’   STRATEGIKON is a podcast by Sage International Australia - an independent, not-for-profit think tank, that is dedicated to learning and teaching people about international security and politics. Doctor John Bruni, David Olney, and Tim Whiffen discuss geopolitical issues from around the world, give historical context, and discuss possible solutions. On the latest episode special guest, Peter Warren talks about cybersecurity and technological warfare. This podcast is perhaps the best way to stay informed about global happenings. Available on the Auscast Network.   ‘Cocktails & Cancer’     Cocktails & Cancer is a weekly podcast hosted by best friends, Michelle James (MJ) and Danielle Brown (Dani), who reflect on the trials and tribulations faced when diagnosed with cancer, all while sipping on their favourite cocktails. MJ, who was diagnosed with breast cancer in December 2015, has now been cancer free for 3 years and wants to share her story in an effort to destigmatize the negative thoughts around breast cancer. Listen to “Cocktails & Cancer” on your preferred podcast app today.   ‘The Daily’   Catch up with the latest news on controversial Wikileaks founder, Julian Assange on the latest podcast by The New York Times called ‘The Daily’. The Daily is a weekday news podcast hosted by Michael Barbaro with the recently released episode entitled ‘The Moral Complexities of Working With Julian Assange’ catching up on all the latest news following Assange’s recent arrest.   ‘Golf Monthly’   If you were swept up in the Tiger Woods comeback story across the week, have a listen to the Golf Monthly podcast. The latest episode of the podcast features a comprehensive review of The Masters, where Tiger captured his 15th major at 43-years-old in a story that rocked the golfing and wider sports world. Featuring the post-win press conference audio from Woods himself, along with a special Tiger Woods quiz to test your knowledge, this is a must-listen for golfing fanatics and general sports fans.       ‘The Professor and The Hack’   Channel 10 has released a brand new political podcast, as Australia approaches its next federal election. Hosted by Network 10s political editor Peter Van Onselen and national affairs editor Hugh Riminton, The ProfessorandThe Hack is a weekly political and current affairs show that dissects the inner workings of Australian politics. With 3 episodes out already, the latest episode looks at voter disillusionment, some unscripted moments on the campaign trail and more.   iTunes Top 3 podcasts from a specific genre: Now it’s time for our genre spotlight. Each week we’ll focus on a specific genre available on iTunes in a different country and look at some of the top podcasts from that genre. If it’s not your usual genre that’s OK!  But if you’re looking to try something a bit different - this will help highlight what the masses are listening to. This week, following the Notre Dame Cathedral fire, we’re taking a look at the hottest podcasts in the religion and spirituality genre in the French iTunes charts. Mood by Ophelle Duvillard Questions d’islam by France Culture ZcommeZodiaque And that’s it for the epDate, make sure you “subscribe for free” to Auscast Network Extra for plenty more great podcasts. The sponsors for this weeks epDate are: Pushpull Media, Got the Merchandise, and Cartel Media. Send us your stories and cool podcast facts at AuscastNetwork.com.  Happy Podcasting, I’ll see you next week.   Podcast Resources: https://www.amplifimedia.com/blogstein/2019/4/14/subscribe-is-a-bad-word-for-podcasting?utm_source=podnews.net&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=podnews.net:2019-04-15   https://podnews.net/press-release/castbox-community   https://www.producthunt.com/upcoming/breaker-android   https://deadline.com/2019/04/the-horror-of-dolores-roach-podcast-television-series-blumhouse-gimlet-1202596790/   https://lebronwire.usatoday.com/2019/04/16/lebron-and-maverick-carters-uninterrupted-launches-new-podcast-miniseries/   https://www.essence.com/lifestyle/health-wellness/new-cocktails-cancer-podcast-black-womes-health/   https://www.nytimes.com/2019/04/15/podcasts/the-daily/julian-assange-wikileaks-arrest.html   https://www.nytimes.com/2019/04/15/podcasts/the-daily/julian-assange-wikileaks-arrest.html   https://www.golf-monthly.co.uk/news/masters-review-podcast-featuring-tigers-press-conference-178340   Music from Free Music Archive in order of appearance Computer Music All Stars - May The Chords Be With You Nctrnm - Absum Nctrnm - Qeue

Joe Bourke from the Centre speaks with Peter Van Onselen, Political Editor at Network Ten and Contributing Editor at the Australian newspaper about politics, public discourse, and what's next for the role of social media in democracies.

What's better than a Royal Wedding, you ask? How about an all-new LIVE episode taped during the Royal Wedding with three of Australia’s most famous, thoughtful and funny media personalities. Live from Sydney, it's a show about viral meme-tornadoes (here's looking at you Laurel & Yanny), gender quotas, FOMO, and the American Boy Scouts. Osher Gunsberg is the host of The Bachelor and Australian Idol, Merrick Watts is an Aussie stand-up comedy & radio legend, and Peter Van Onselen is a former host of Sky News and contributing editor for The Australian newspaper. Don a bridal gown and a floral hat, and enjoy.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices