Australia’s small businesses are in crisis. From our local cafés to hardworking family-run construction firms, thousands are collapsing under the weight of rising costs, unfair taxes, and poor government decisions. One Nation’s Chief of Staff James Ashby joined Sky News to expose how Labor’s economic mismanagement is killing the Aussie dream of small business ownersh

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Behind the fiery speeches and national headlines, Senator Pauline Hanson turns to an unexpected outlet — knitting. In this candid radio chat, she shares how decades of handcrafting jumpers helps her de-stress, raise funds for One Nation, and reconnect with a lost art. With tips on wool, tension, and patience, Hanson’s hobby tells a surprisingly personal story.

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James Ashby, One Nation Chief of Staff, has doubled down on key party policies during a Paul Murray Live appearance. Ashby applauded efforts by councils like Strathfield to cut back real estate sign clutter, but pointed to soaring agency fees as the real issue. He firmly rejected Victoria’s push for a state-based Voice to Parliament, calling it divisive and costly, contrary to the will of voters in the national referendum. On energy, Ashby credited One Nation for championing a domestic gas reservation policy years before Labor adopted it. He warned, however, that investment in gas will stall unless governments “get out of the way” and allow new fields to open. “States that refuse to produce gas shouldn’t benefit from the supply,” Ashby said.

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The Queensland Government should step in to support councils denied Federal funding to respond to native title claims.

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Senator Pauline Hanson has once again pulled no punches, criticising wasteful NDIS spending, gender-based political appointments, and a politically motivated staff cut to her party. Speaking candidly in a wide-ranging interview, the One Nation leader slammed the $57 billion NDIS scheme as “rotted” and “unsustainable,” citing travel allowances of over $500/hour in remote areas. Hanson also rejected Susan Lee’s push for gender quotas in politics, calling it “bunkum,” and reaffirmed her party's commitment to selecting candidates on merit. She further revealed that Prime Minister Albanese has slashed One Nation’s staffing despite the party doubling its Senate representation—labeling it discriminatory and vowing to take the issue to the National Crime and Misconduct Commission.

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As One Nation prepares to double its number of senators, Senator Pauline Hanson says the party is ready to bring "real solutions to real problems"—starting with national defence. In light of growing global instability, Hanson stressed that Australia is underprepared and must urgently increase defence spending. With $57 billion already allocated, she says it’s not enough, and Australians need to be ready to stand up and protect their country. Her comments come ahead of the crucial QUAD meeting in Washington, where foreign ministers from Australia, the U.S., Japan, and India—represented by Penny Wong—will discuss regional security threats.

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Senator Pauline Hanson has delivered a scathing assessment of Prime Minister Anthony Albanese, accusing him of cowardice on the world stage after reportedly avoiding Donald Trump at the G7 and delaying support for the U.S. strikes on Iran. Speaking alongside Bronwyn Bishop, Hanson called the PM “pathetic” and said Australia has become globally insignificant under his leadership. She also took aim at the Liberal Party’s obsession with gender quotas, rejecting identity politics and affirming One Nation’s commitment to merit-based candidate selection. Hanson questioned Susan Lee’s conservative credentials, warning the Liberals are drifting toward irrelevance while One Nation stays true to grassroots conservative values.

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Senator Pauline Hanson has renewed her call to scrap mandatory Welcome to Country and Acknowledgement rituals, labelling them divisive, performative, and a tool of political indoctrination. Backed by a recent poll showing 56% of Australians agree the ceremonies are divisive, Hanson criticised their use in schools, flights, sporting events, and even Anzac Day. She shared personal stories of turning her back during parliamentary ceremonies and encouraging her grandson to refuse participation at school. Hanson also blasted Liberal leader Susan Lee for including a Welcome to Country in her Press Club speech, calling it a weak gesture that betrays conservative values. Her message: Australians must stand up, reject forced cultural rituals, and reclaim national unity.

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One Nation’s Victorian Member for Northern Victoria, Rikkie-Lee Tyrrell, has successfully passed a motion in Parliament calling for more support for farming families affected by drought and the cost-of-living crisis.

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