Pauline Hanson shares her experience of being threatened with police action while filming near the Mary Poppins statue in Maryborough. Despite claims that the statue is apolitical, Hanson stood her ground, asserting her rights and continuing with the interview. She criticizes the local council, calling them bullies who oppose One Nation.

One Nation leader Pauline Hanson claims she was prohibited from filming an interview next to a Mary Poppins statue in Maryborough, Queensland, because the children's character is deemed 'apolitical.' While preparing for her Sky News interview, Hanson alleges a local official threatened to call the police. Despite this, Hanson proceeded with the interview, asserting her rights and refusing to be bullied. She described Maryborough as being run by "a bunch of bullies" who opposed One Nation's presence. Hanson also recounted a separate incident that day where she was warned against inspecting a local TAFE site. The Mary Poppins statue honors author P.L. Travers, born in Maryborough in 1899.

One Nation advocates for a thorough review of the native title system in Australia, proposing a sunset clause on claims, citing widespread exclusion of Australians from consultation processes. Currently, over half of Australia is under native title claims, yet less than three percent of Australians have participated in decision-making. The party argues that state governments, councils, and the Federal Court often fail to represent community views, similar to issues seen during the Voice referendum. During visits to remote communities, One Nation has heard consistent grievances from Aboriginal Australians about their struggle to obtain land titles, amidst allegations of unaccountable land councils. The party points out the preamble of the Native Title Act's alignment with United Nations policies, raising concerns about private land ownership and land use restrictions. The recent native title claims by the Woppaburra people over Great Keppel Island has sparked controversy, potentially limiting access to non-Indigenous Australians. One Nation calls for immediate action, demanding the Queensland government fulfill promises to restore the island and urging a comprehensive review of native title laws to ensure equitable treatment for all Australians.

Senator Malcolm Roberts is fighting against wage theft, spotlighting Australia's largest case, now ballooning to $500m. Fair Work Commission's latest ruling demands back pay for casual coal miners, revealing the extent of the CFMEU's involvement.

Tune in to 2GB's Ben Fordham as he delves into an insightful discussion with One Nation leader Pauline Hanson. In this episode, Hanson shares her perspective on why the left opposes the promotion and use of nuclear power in Australia. Explore the key points she raises, including environmental concerns, economic implications, and political motivations. Gain a deeper understanding of the debate surrounding nuclear energy and its potential role in Australia's future energy landscape.

A Senate Inquiry into the Defence medals system, initiated by Senator Roberts, is now accepting submissions. The inquiry will investigate potentially illegal medals awarded to senior Defence officers, the experiences of ADF personnel, and possible improvements to the Defence Awards and Honours system. Witnesses are protected, and confidential submissions are accepted. For more details, visit the Foreign Affairs Defence and Trade website.

Senator Pauline Hanson addresses the recent mobilization of the Muslim vote in Australia, highlighting concerns about the influence of differing values and ideologies on the nation's political system. She stresses the importance of learning from international examples to safeguard Australia's core values and democratic processes.

Pauline Hanson’s warnings about unchecked immigration from Muslim countries have resurfaced as the 'Muslim Vote' group targets Sydney electorates, raising concerns about political influence and national security.

Senate Denies Free Speech Inquiry A motion for a Senate inquiry to enshrine the right to free speech in the Australian Constitution was narrowly defeated this week. The proposal, moved by Pauline Hanson and Malcolm Roberts, was blocked by Labor, the Greens, and several crossbenchers. Despite expectations, independent senators David Pocock, Jacqui Lambie, Lydia Thrope, and David Van did not vote. The inquiry aimed to address the implications and logistics of a potential referendum on free speech. This defeat highlights concerns over freedom of expression amidst ongoing legislative efforts to combat misinformation.

Pauline Hanson Joins with Government to Push NDIS Reform Senator Pauline Hanson has urged the Senate to back the Labor government’s new reforms aimed at reducing the costs of the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS). At a press conference with NDIS Minister Bill Shorten, Hanson emphasized the need to limit claims to essential disability supports, excluding items like holidays, court fines, drugs, and other non-essential treatments. Hanson highlighted the importance of controlling NDIS spending to ensure its sustainability and prevent misuse. She pledged to continue advocating for reforms that secure necessary support for Australians living with disabilities and safeguard the future of the NDIS.