Explore the latest developments concerning Live: Joyce claims.
Live: Joyce claims One Nation consistent 'all along' despite migration mop up
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese says no changes will be made to GST distribution after a Productivity Commission report raised concerns it unfairly benefits WA.
That's the end of our federal politics live blog for today. Thanks for joining us.
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Albanese is talking about the Plymouth Brethren Christian Church, formerly known as the Exclusive Brethren.
The Church was in the headlines during the 2025 federal election after a number of members were accused of harassing candidates and volunteers at polling booths.
Pauline Hanson’s deleted post deepens One Nation’s migration muddle
Pauline Hanson has deleted a social media post containing her immigration targets from just five months ago, plunging One Nation into a deeper state of confusion as its MPs contradict themselves and each other over the party’s signature policy platform.
Hanson posted on X on Sunday to say her party’s policy was to cut net overseas migration to 130,000 people a year, after Farrer MP David Farley cast doubt on that target in a Sunday interview by saying it would inevitably be higher.
New England MP Barnaby Joyce then backed Hanson on Monday morning, insisting the 130,000 net migration figure had been long-standing One Nation policy. “We’ve been saying that all along,” Joyce told Sunrise. “It’s 130,000 net overseas migration.”
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Australia news LIVE: Police raid CFMEU’s Melbourne offices; WA’s GST riches are safe, Albanese vows; Sydney Swans crisis deepens
Hello and welcome to our national news live blog for Monday, August 24. Here’s what is making news today.
Thanks for reading our live news coverage today, here’s a quick recap of the big stories.
New Zealand Prime Minister Christopher Luxon says his government will seek to ban children under 16 from using social media, proposing fines of up to 10 per cent of a platform’s global revenue for non-compliance.
The government will introduce a bill requiring social media platforms to take reasonable steps to verify users’ ages, including by utilising existing account information, facial technology and digital identity documents.
For more detailed information, explore updates concerning Live: Joyce claims.
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