One Nation’s upcoming A Super Progressive Movie has already sparked headlines after Parliament House cancelled the trailer screening on the grounds it “might offend someone”. Some outlets mistakenly labelled it the Please Explain movie, but the correct title reflects the full-length feature built from the hugely popular short animations released almost weekly over the past four years. The film officially launches on Australia Day, 26 January 2026, before touring nationwide, giving Australians the chance to see the series brought to life on the big screen. Tickets and tour details are available at www.asuperprogressivemovie.com .

Tackling out-of-control crime with stronger penalties, targeted intervention, better police resources and improved judicial accountability to the community will be One Nation’s top priority in Hinchinbrook.

Senator Hanson’s bill amending the criminal code to ban the burqa and other face coverings was denied introduction in the Senate.

The Senate has blocked Pauline Hanson’s Bill to Ban the Burqa and Other Full Face Coverings in Public Places, rejecting attempts to introduce legislation that mirrors laws already passed in 24 countries — including several Islamic nations.

Pauline Hanson slams Australia’s mass-immigration surge, calls out Canberra elites for ignoring housing and hospital pressures, and ridicules the costly COP31 proposal as economic and environmental hypocrisy.

Pauline Hanson draws strong local support in the Hunter, as housing, cost-of-living and immigration concerns push voters toward One Nation ahead of 2028.

Labor’s policies have driven inflation up, housing costs through the roof, and unemployment higher. One Nation says it’s time to cut immigration, scrap Net Zero, and restore economic stability.

Lee Hanson warns Australia is facing a rise in forced marriages, urging stronger immigration controls, cultural integration, and tougher protections to keep vulnerable young girls safe.

New Flow FM polling shows One Nation climbing to 18% support — its strongest result since 1998 — with gains across every state as Australians reject the major parties.

Australia faces major logistical challenges if Labor’s $2 billion COP31 bid succeeds, with Adelaide unable to accommodate the 600+ private jets climate delegates typically arrive in. Pauline Hanson says it’s another costly, pointless vanity project.