In a passionate speech, Senator Pauline Hanson condemns Coalition senators who refused to vote on her motion to scrap Net Zero by 2050. Despite support from Matt Canavan, Alex Antic, and Ralph Babet, the motion was crushed 39–7. Hanson criticised her opponents for blindly following globalist agendas that are crippling Australia’s economy, driving up energy costs, and punishing families, small businesses, and farmers. She took aim at younger senators pushing climate ideology without understanding its real-world impacts, and vowed One Nation will continue to fight for everyday Australians.

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Senator Stacey exposes the Albanese Government’s opaque net zero agenda, warning it will destroy $160 billion in coal and gas revenue, raise taxes, cost jobs, and drive up living costs. One Nation continues to lead the fight for Australian energy security and economic sovereignty.

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Pauline Hanson discusses the high power bills in South Australia and their detrimental effects on businesses, highlighting a green grocery shop owner's struggle with rising electricity costs. She mentions the closure of 30,000 small businesses and criticizes the current government's control by Labor, Greens, and left-leaning crossbenchers. Hanson emphasizes the need to inform people about the true reasons behind the increasing cost of living and advocates for common sense and true science to address these issues.

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Senator Malcolm Roberts says that there is good reason why Parliament is called 'cowards' castle'. What better person is there, then, than Senator Pauline Hanson to flush every single one of these cowards and expose them for their part in demolishing Australia's economy and condemning so many Australians to poverty?

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A national debate has erupted after One Nation senators turned their backs during the Welcome to Country at Parliament’s ceremonial opening. Indigenous Australians Minister Malarndirri McCarthy called it disrespectful and divisive, while Senator Pauline Hanson defended the action, rejecting accusations of racism and challenging the authenticity of the practice. Senator Jacinta Nampijinpa Price backed Senator Hanson, arguing the gesture has become political and ineffective for Indigenous advancement.

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On Sky News, One Nation Chief of Staff James Ashby criticised Labor's broken housing promises, exposing the government's $10 billion spend for just 17 new homes. He also condemned the rise in illegal asylum seekers and visa overstays contributing to the housing crisis. James Ashby defended One Nation senators’ decision to turn their backs during Acknowledgement of Country, calling it the first step in fighting national division and giving a voice to ignored Australians. He pledged action on renaming towns, bushfire access delays, and cultural tokenism.

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Senator Pauline Hanson has called for an end to daily "Welcome to Country" ceremonies in Parliament, labelling them as divisive tokenism that alienates millions of Australians. In her Senate speech, she stated that these rituals were never Aboriginal tradition and were only introduced in the 1970s. Senator Hanson argued for national unity, equal respect for all Australians — including migrants and non-Indigenous citizens — and rejected the idea that any one group should be permanently acknowledged above others. Her stance reflects growing public frustration with cultural division and performative politics.

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Senator Tyron Whitten has condemned the Albanese Government for removing biosecurity import controls on US beef without consulting Australian farmers. Speaking in the Senate, he criticised the move as “shameful, negligent, and dangerous,” warning that the decision risks introducing exotic pests and diseases into Australia. With the beef industry contributing over $75 billion to the economy, Senator Whitten accused the Prime Minister of sacrificing Western Australian farmers to win favour with the United States.

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As the West Coast stares down the loss of its last dedicated physical bank branch, a One Nation senator has taken the fight to federal parliament.

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