Explore the latest developments concerning Hanson's high steaks.
Hanson's high steaks dinner didn't get Joyce over line
Barnaby Joyce is waving goodbye to the Nationals. (ABC News: Luke Stephenson)
Welcome back to your weekly federal politics update, where Courtney Gould gets you up to speed on the happenings from Parliament House.
As parliament wound up for the year, Labor joked two ghosts of Christmas past stalked the hallways.
The first, Malcolm Turnbull, was back for the unveiling of his prime ministerial portrait. The second, was Turnbull's former deputy prime minister, Barnaby Joyce, who confirmed his exit from the Nationals.
It's been more than seven years since Turnbull last addressed a crowd at Parliament House, on his final day as prime minister.
‘They’ve lost their way’: Turnbull unveils portrait, lets rip at former party
We’re sorry, this feature is currently unavailable. We’re working to restore it. Please try again later.
Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time.
For a moment, just a moment, it looked as if Anthony Albanese could break down in tears. On the final parliamentary sitting day of a long election year, the prime minister was speaking at the unveiling of Malcolm Turnbull’s official prime ministerial portrait.
Albanese wanted the crowd to know something about Malcolm the man, not just the politician.
“On a very personal level, there was a moment, nothing to do with politics, where Malcolm and [wife] Lucy, to me, showed their character, where they reached out to me at a difficult time in my personal life, and just had me to dinner,” Albanese said. “No one knows about it.”
EMSzero Pro 200HZ Nova RF Machine Muscle Stimulation Body Sculpting Fat Burning EMS Weight Lose Electromagnetic
Australia politics live: Ted O’Brien leads procession of Coalition MPs ejected from chamber in final question time of the year
Labor strikes deal with Greens on nature protection laws overhaul amid criticism âdirty dealâ being ârammedâ through
Explainer: Seven ways Australiaâs nature laws are changing after Laborâs deal with the Greens
Get our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcast
âSecretâ Aukus committee âdoesnât pass the pub testâ, says crossbench MP
Crossbench MPs are not happy at the prospect of a secretive new committee of federal parliament to consider the Aukus nuclear submarine deal and Australiaâs involvement in military conflicts.
Labor and the Coalition are preparing to pass legislation to establish a joint house and Senate committee on defence, with a makeup mirroring the powerful parliamentary joint committee on intelligence and security.
For more detailed information, explore updates concerning Hanson's high steaks.
Leave a Reply