WATCH ON SKY NEWS: Join Mark Nicholson, co-owner of Stepmates Studio, as he joins the panel to discuss climate protests at Stonehenge, the debate between renewables and nuclear energy, and the latest antics from global politics. Tune in for a lively and insightful conversation!

A secret native title claim by the Woppaburra people could place 84% of Great Keppel Island under exclusive possession, jeopardizing its future as a major tourist destination. The Queensland Labor government’s silence on this issue raises concerns about their $30 million restoration promise for the island. Explore the potential impacts of this claim on Great Keppel Island’s tourism and development.

A legal threat from Robert Irwin's lawyers over a satirical cartoon on Queensland highlights the growing threat to free speech. Despite backlash and potential legal risks, the cartoon remains online. This incident raises concerns about how legislation could be used to suppress satire and free expression in the digital age. Explore the implications for political satire and free speech in Australia.

Pauline Hanson's recent tour of Western Australia, organized by One Nation WA leader Rod Caddies, aimed to empower forgotten communities and support farmers. Despite controversial views, locals in Narrogin welcomed her warmly at The Duke of York Hotel.

Senator Malcolm Roberts has raised concerns over a significant wage theft scandal involving 5,000 casual coal miners in Queensland and NSW, alleging losses of up to $40,000 annually per worker. Accusations have been directed at unions and the Fair Work Commission for endorsing unfair agreements. Roberts highlights collusion involving the CFMEU, union bosses, and labor hire companies, describing the situation as Australia's largest wage theft scandal. The Independent Workers Union of Australia supports miners seeking backpay. The issue underscores systemic problems in the coal industry and the need for better worker protections.

Join Pauline Hanson on River 94.9 FM with Marty and Campo for a lively discussion about her viral satirical cartoon "Please Explain." Dive into Queensland's issues, freedom of speech, and the controversy surrounding the cartoon. Don't miss this candid interview with one of Australia's most outspoken political figures!

Explore the Robert Irwin vs. Pauline Hanson Cartoon Clash on Triple M Brisbane 104.5. Discover how efforts to silence the controversial cartoons ignited viral attention, transforming a social media dispute into a trending sensation.

The Irwin family was spotted at Brisbane airport heading to Tasmania on Monday, following the release of a controversial political cartoon featuring Robert Irwin. The cartoon, shared by One Nation, used the likeness of Robert and the character Bluey to criticize the state government. Despite backlash and a potential legal threat from Robert, One Nation refused to remove the video. Premier Steven Miles criticized Pauline Hanson for the cartoon, calling it irresponsible. On Monday night, Robert Irwin posted a tribute to his late father, Steve Irwin, on Instagram, expressing his admiration and love.

One Nation Leader Pauline Hanson shares insights on the Chinese premier's visit, critiques the Prime Minister's response, addresses the Robert Irwin controversy, and discusses the impact of recent native title rulings during her appearance on Chris Kenny's Sky News program.

Watch as a Labor state minister embarrasses himself by calling a cartoon criticizing Queensland "racist" and "mean-spirited." Laughter ensues, but One Nation is serious about making change in the next election!