The terms 'misinformation' and 'disinformation' are now tools of control used by left-wing propagandists to silence opposition. Adam Bandt labeled claims about Greens’ support for violent protests and Hamas as 'disinformation,' while Glencore’s CEO used 'misinformation' to dismiss opposition to their harmful carbon storage plans. Alarmingly, Labor plans to legislate against these terms, threatening free speech by targeting dissenting voices. This narrative is a dangerous overreach, risking the destruction of Australian democracy by stifling debate and imposing a single, politically driven viewpoint.

Australians deserve a Royal Commission into pandemic management, not royal honours for ex-premiers. A thorough investigation is essential to scrutinize the COVID-19 measures and their impacts. Former Labor premiers Andrews and McGowan’s health policies during the pandemic, which led to human rights concerns and economic damage, should be examined rather than praised. Prime Minister’s inquiry lacks the depth needed; only a Royal Commission can compel full disclosure of the 'expert' advice behind lockdowns and mandates. This would ensure better preparedness and safeguard democratic rights for future crises.

Minister Shorten, alongside Senators Robinson and Malcolm Roberts, unveils an external advisory panel for disability services. Key topics include autism support, community safety, and the role of caregivers, discussed by Mr. Falkingham, Mr. Dadda, and Deputy CEO Penelope Mackay.

Australians deserve an independent national energy policy which prioritises affordability and reliability over carbon dioxide emission reductions, but hope has been dashed by Opposition leader Peter Dutton’s reaffirmed commitment to the Paris Agreement. It makes no sense for Australia to be committed to unrealistic CO2 reduction targets under an agreement which allows the world’s largest emitter – China – to increase emissions by billions of tonnes.

In a powerful Senate address, Senator Malcolm from One Nation highlights the urgent need for government investigation into over $1 billion in wage theft affecting more than 5,000 casual coal miners under enterprise agreements.

Join NSW One Nation Leader Tania Mihailuk and broadcaster Chris Ilsley as they discuss concerns over Labor's immigration and controversial gender policy proposals, highlighting potential impacts on community safety and family values.

One Nation's Stephen Andrew MP, Member for Mirani, champions croc safety awareness for Alligator Creek Ski Club. Proposing to rezone a section of the Fitzroy River for safe water skiing without culling crocodiles.

Watch as One Nation Senator Malcolm Roberts challenges General Campbell on the Afghanistan inquiry report, addressing command accountability and document transparency issues in a heated Senate session. General Campbell responds to allegations and clarifies Defence's position.

Tanya Mihailuk and Chris Ilsley discuss the controversies surrounding Andrew Giles' immigration policies and Labor's stance on border protection, examining the implications for Australia's national security and humanitarian efforts. Additionally, they delve into a surprising carrot controversy at Coles that has sparked public interest and concern.

The recent 3.75% minimum wage increase by the Fair Work Commission is another challenge for small businesses already facing rising costs and declining revenues. While the rise addresses the cost-of-living crisis, many small businesses already pay above the minimum wage to retain skilled employees. However, they struggle with skyrocketing expenses like insurance, rent, and electricity, compounded by reduced consumer spending and youth crime. Small businesses, the backbone of the Australian economy, are calling for reduced costs and regulatory burdens to sustain their operations and continue creating jobs, as increased financial pressures lead to closures in key sectors such as retail, hospitality, and construction.