.ScottMorrisonMP: One in three jobs here in central Queensland is dependent on the resources sector. MORE: NewsDay auspol
Economists fear the NT govt is walking a budget tightropeLabor won't be dictated by a hostile Senate: ShortenThe rise of minor political parties in AustraliaWoman in custody for attempted PM ‘egging’Coalition promises better mobile coverage for regional AustraliaMost viewed Australian election videosON DEMAND: Moderated by David Speers in Brisbane - 100 undecided voters grill Scott Morrison and Bill Shorten on their policies and priorities in the must-see debate of the election campaign.
Opposition Leader Bill Shorten has branded Prime Minister Scott Morrison a ‘space invader’, after a tense stand-off during the Sky News/Courier Mail's People's forum.Prime Minister Scott Morrison and Opposition Leader Bill Shorten have gone head-to-head in front of 100 undecided voters in the Sky News/Courier-Mail People's Forum.
Labor senator Kristina Keneally says Scott Morrison’s ‘space invader moment’ was ‘not pretty’ and shows he is a leader ‘under pressure.’As the battle for the seat of Warringah in NSW heats up, Liberal MP Tony Abbott and Independent candidate Zali Steggall will face off in their first televised debate on Thursday 2 May LIVE from Manly.
Liberal MP Tony Abbott and his independent challenger, Zali Steggall, are facing off in a live debate as voters prepare to go to the polls on May 18.Bill Shorten has dismissed concerns about his likability after dropping in popularity in the latest Newspoll, saying on Monday ‘I don’t accept that people don’t like me or our policies’.
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Coalition promises better mobile coverage for regional Australia | Sky News AustraliaIn the Coalition’s latest pitch to sure up regional voters, Prime Minister Scott Morrison has vowed to double the size of its mobile blackspot program. \n\nThe Coalition says the program will eliminate mobile black spots across one million square kilometres by 2025, bringing better mobile service to tens of thousands of regional homes and roads. \n\nThe Coalition is also expected to commit $15 million to five more regional study hubs, allowing regional and rural Australians to further their education closer to home. \n\nThe pitch comes after Mr Morrison dodged questions about whether former prime ministers Tony Abbott and Malcolm Turnbull would come together for the Liberal Party campaign launch this weekend. \n\nImage: News Corp Australia \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n
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Australia should not be a ‘soft touch’ on multinational tax: Shorten | Sky News AustraliaOpposition Leader Bill Shorten says Australia should not be a ‘soft touch’ when it comes to taxing multinational companies that operate in the country. \n\nSpeaking at the Sky News\u002FCourier-Mail People's Forum, the Labor leader says he will announce more multinational tax strategies at the party’s campaign launch on Sunday. \n\nMr Shorten says multinationals need to be accountable in the taxation system, and the government can do more. \n
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Sky News Extra | Sky News Australia.billshortenmp The reality is that if the Liberal Party and the National Party were united, then TurnbullMalcolm would still be PM because they'd have a policy on climate change. Watch live: ausvotes
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Sunday Showbiz: Tony Award nominations revealed | Sky News AustraliaAvengers smashes box office records, Aussie singer Amy Shark wins big, and a host of Hollywood A-listers score nominations for this year's Tony Awards. \n\nSky News Entertainment Reporter Samantha Dawson has your showbiz wrap.\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n
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Former Murdoch execs say Bill Shorten's attack on News Corp was smart politicsWhy is standing up to News Corp, rather than kow-towing to it, now considered a smart strategy on the political left?
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