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SKY NEWS AUSTRALIA

SKY NEWS AUSTRALIA

The best award-winning journalists with unique and exclusive insights. Fearless opinions from the big names who are passionate about the country we live in.

Sky News Australia

Real news, honest views.

The best award-winning journalists with unique and exclusive insights. Fearless opinions from the big names who are passionate about the country we live in.

The Victorian Labor government is “laughing all the way to the bank” after the criminal charges from the botched hotel quarantine project were all dropped, says Sky News host Liz Storer.

The mismanagement of the quarantine hotels, overseen the by Andrews government led to the state’s second lengthy COVID-19 lockdown.

“Sorry about all your dead and the 18,000 people that then got infected,” Ms Storer said.

"No one is going to be held accountable.

Ms Storer labelled the process as a “ridiculous, ridiculous farce”.

Filmmaker Ami Horowitz says “what do you expect” from students in universities where professors teach “garbage” in the curriculum, following students occupying buildings on campuses in the United States.

“The answer is very simple … this is no secret that the professors, the school itself, the administrators, they have been pushing this garbage for years,” Mr Horowitz told Sky News host Rita Panahi.

“It is garbage in, garbage out, how are we surprised? Of course we have a student that comes into it as a freshman on a campus … they come in as empty vessels.

“They listen to these professors, day in and day out, talk about the oppression of Israel, the oppression of the United States.

“How are they going to react to it any differently than what their professors told them?”

Sky News host Liz Storer says there are currently 100 police and campus security at Melbourne University in an attempt to avoid the pro-Palestine protesting chaos seen on US campuses.

“It is just unbelievable,” she said.

“As long as these protestors are allowed to camp out there and create this real thriving community with their dancing, with their chants, this is the natural escalation.

“It is going to get this bad.

“I simply don’t understand why police or at least campus security aren’t nipping it in the bud while it is a smaller affair and before real, true mob rule sets in.”

Despite early signs seeming to point to a family reunion, there are now reports King Charles may be too busy to catch up with Prince Harry, upon his return to London for the Invictus games.

‘To Di For’ podcast host Kinsey Schofield joined Sky News host Rita Panahi to discuss the latest on the Royal Family.

"I think well there are a couple of things we need to keep in mind too Prince Harry was also threatening not to come over the last few weeks because ... according to Harry he wasn’t sure he was going to get the type of security that he personally requires," Ms Schofield said.

"Now ... the Royal Family have their diaries filled weeks, months you know half a year in advance.

"On top of that we’ve got William balancing … taking on more dad duties with Catherine the Princess of Wales going through preventive cancer chemotherapy and then we’ve got the king coming back to do more duties … but he still is receiving cancer treatment.

"So it's almost very disrespectful of their schedules."

Former Victorian Liberal Party president Michael Kroger says Queensland Labor are going to “take the money” they are offering residents off their energy bills and “run with it".

Queensland Labor have promised $1,000 off energy bills under new state government rebates.

“They will take the money and run like Carl Lewis mate, as fast as they can,” Mr Kroger told Sky News Australia host Paul Murray.

“This blokes' credentials are as follows, he wrote a PHD in trade union politics … his other two jobs were he was a union official and a political adviser.

“Now he is in charge of billions of dollars, against a background of no experience whatsoever.”

ITV News Royal Editor Chris Ship has weighed in on theories as to why Meghan Markle won’t join Prince Harry in Britain for his upcoming visit.

Prince Harry is going home to the United Kingdom next week to attend the 10th Invictus Games.

“Meghan is joining Harry in Nigeria straight afterwards for another Invictus Games-related visit,” Mr Ship told Sky News host Danica De Giorgio.

“Interesting though that she’s not able to do the London Visit but is doing the Nigeria visit.

“Perhaps that tells you something Meghan’s relationship with the UK is still very much under strain after her exit from the Royal Family.”

Prince William has given an update on Princess Catherine’s health when asked how his wife and their children were, during the opening of a charity centre in England.

The Prince of Wales told well-wishers his wife was “doing well” amid her ongoing cancer treatment.

ITV News Royal Editor Chris Ship has joined Sky News host Danica De Giorgio to discuss the latest on the Royal Family.

“Of course, every time Prince William does a public visit now people are listening really carefully to see what he says about Kate,” Mr Ship said.

“He’s told us that she’s doing well, but of course, we haven’t seen her since that video that she released before easter when she broke the news that she not only had cancer but she was having what she called preventive chemotherapy.”

Sky News host Danica De Giorgio says Chris Bowen is “under pressure” to secure new gas investment.

Ms De Giorgio said the pressure comes after he “admitted” more supply would be needed to power Australia.

“Chris Bowen seems to be really overseeing an energy disaster in this country.”

Mr Bowen has said Australia has no option but to seek out new supplies of gas.

It is to fill the gap left by wind and solar.

Author and Media Personality Oli London slammed Humza Yousaf as a “deeply unpopular” figure in the UK.

Humza Yousaf recently resigned as First Minister of Scotland and leader of the Scottish National Party (SNP).

Mr Yousaf divided opinion when he ended the coalition between the SNP and the Scottish Greens Party.

“He’s been incredibly divisive,” Mr London told Sky News host Gabriella Power.

“He really didn’t have a political future.”

Sky News host James Macpherson has responded to staff as a Victorian hospital posing as fake patients during a ministerial visit.

An investigation found the additional ‘patients’ were used in the hope of making the urgent care clinic appear busier during a visit by the Victorian Health Minister.

“If you are an aspiring actor or actress don’t go to Hollywood, go to Colac and you’ll get a role,” Mr Macpherson said in response.

“The Chief Executive of Colac Health said ‘we are committed to learning from this incident'.

“What would they learn? Rather than playing doctors and nurses you should actually be doctors and nurses?”

Rolling coverage from UCLA as police attempt to clear pro-Palestinian encampments, Queensland Labor's desperate efforts to win the next elections. Plus, Paul calls for accountability from the government on the detainee disaster.

See omnystudio.com/listener (https://omnystudio.com/listener) for privacy information.

Sky News Host James Macpherson discussed the “anti-Israel activism” propagated by the ABC.

This follows the ABC airing a documentary featuring author and journalist Antony Loewenstein.

Mr Lowenstein is of Jewish descent but loudly supports a boycott against Israel.

“They drag out a fringe extremist Jew with anti-Israel views that echo their own and present him as the real Jew,” Mr Macpherson told Sky News host Andrew Bolt

“The anti-Semitism we‘ve seen in this country is the biggest and most disturbing story we've seen in a number of years.

“Yet it’s hardly being covered at all in any meaningful way by our national broadcaster.

“In fact, they’ve gone the other way.”

GB News star Patrick Christys has weighed in on Meghan Markle’s supposed Nigerian ancestry, as the Sussex’s prepare to jet off on their unofficial royal tour.

During an interview with Nigerian-African actor Ziwe, for the podcast ‘Archetypes’, Meghan said she discovered her Nigerian ancestry after taking a genealogy test “a few years back.”

“Meghan has done an ancestry test and found out that she is 43 per cent Nigerian, so she’s decided to go and embrace her routes,” Mr Christy’s told Sky News Australia host Andrew Bolt.

“It’s a shame she didn’t find out she was 43 per cent Antarctic because then she would have to go there wouldn’t she?

“They say this is for the Invictus Games and cultural experiences but I’d say this is all about one thing; it’s content for Netflix.”

Commentator Jason Morrison says Chris Bowen “can’t figure out” what he is about.

Mr Morrison told Sky News host Danica De Giorgio that Chris Bowen is “an embarrassment”.

“Never made a product or service that anyone’s ever wanted.

“Now he’s screwing up our lives by increasing our energy costs.

“Just when he realises he’s buggered up one end of it, he goes and tries to get involved in the next.”

Former Liberal MP Nicolle Flint has called for a “careful and respectful” enquiry into the number of children enroling as non-bianry in Australian schools.

The number of chilrdern enrolling in schools as non-binary has skyrocketed since the pandemic.

Last year 2,560 pupils enrolled as non-binary, compared to 128 in 2019.

“We have just seen the Cass review come out of the UK which has raised a range of really important questions which need to be asked and answered here in Australia," Ms Flint told Sky News Australia host Peta Credlin

“Ultimately we need to be looking out for these young people, and making sure that they are keeping themselves safe.

“Particularly for young women, you can’t deny your biological reality.

“It is absolutely crucial that we make sure that young women in particular are educated about what their bodies do, and how they do it.”

GB News star Patrick Christys says the Rwanda scheme is proving to be a deterrent for illegal migrants entering the UK.

Christy’s comments come amid growing tensions between the UK and Ireland as asylum seekers are crossing into the Republic from Northern Ireland, reportedly out of fear they will be sent to Rwanda if they remain in the UK.

“We are now interviewing people when they land on these small boats in Britain, and breaking the news to them that they could be sent to Rwanda," he said.

“Quite a lot of them want to turn the boat around and go back the other way.

“So that’s a good sign.

“Ireland are saying their influx is part of Rwanda.”

The Australian Environment Editor Graham Lloyd discussed the “lawfare front” on climate change.

This follows a case brought forward to the court by two traditional owners about the federal government failing to protect their ancestral lands from the impacts of climate change.

Stephen Lloyd SC released a statement on behalf of the commonwealth, detailing that Australia does not have control over global climate change.

“It’s trying to get courts to supervise governments," Mr Lloyd told Sky News host Peta Credlin

“To insist that they put their climate policies in line with … the science.

“We saw a case recently in Sweden, where the European court found that the Swedish government had been negligent."

Perth Lord Mayor Basil Zempilas has called for pro-Palestine protestors on university campuses to watch a documentary about Hamas, “on the off chance” students “don’t actually know” what they are protesting about.

“You would like to get the documentary, which is freely available,” he told Sky News Australia host Danica Di Giorgio.

“You would like to take that into the universities around the country and say, before you go out and protest, on the off chance you don’t actually know what it is you are protesting about, how about you just have a look at this documentary.

“Let that sink in and then see if you want to go and protest the way that you are carrying on at the moment.

“The sooner they get that in front of people, the better.”

Sky News host Danica De Giorgio says Queensland Premier Steven Miles’ pledge to double the power bill rebate “smells like desperation”.

“The Queensland government has pledged to double the power bill rebate to $1,000,” Ms De Giorgio said.

“Meaning, most people will not need to pay anything for power in the July quarter.

“The plan will cost the state $2.5 billion and won’t even be means tested.

“This comes just before the October state election, I mean it smells like desperation to me.”

Macrobusiness Chief Economist Leith Van Onselen says Australian households experienced the “biggest decline” in household disposable income in the world last year.

“All the talk then was about this higher than expected inflation figure which could potentially lead to another rate hike from the RBA,” Mr Onselen told Sky News host Danica De Giorgio.

“I think this week’s retail sales have actually put a dampener on that.

“Retail sales unexpectedly fell by 0.4 per cent in March, and they are up only 0.8 per cent.

“Once you subtract population growth … what it means is households effectively cut back on their retail spending by about five per cent … that is a massive cut back.”

Sky News host Rita Panahi looks at some “climate craziness” after a woman tried to vandalise a piece of artwork at the US National Gallery of Art.

In a video, a woman is seen sitting down next to the piece of art with red paint on her hands, having smeared it on the case.

“Thankfully, it had a protective case around it but she did her best,” Ms Panahi said.

“She’s a mum from Brooklyn and she’s headed to jail for vandalising that Edgar Degas statue.

“She’s been sentenced to 60 days in prison – enjoy that.”

Commentator Jason Morrison says Chris Bowen is a “joke”.

Mr Morrison told Sky News host Danica De Giorgio that he will “cost Albanese power”.

“And I am stunned that he doesn’t see that.

“The bloke is so laughable and so unbelievable.

“I don’t know why they even pay attention to him.”

Sky News host Paul Murray says the government benefits for those looking for work and aged care support are “not good enough”.

“As we count down towards the budget … we all know that whatever spin happens on the Tuesday night, we are able to bang some holes in it like Swiss cheese,” Mr Murray said.

“You will hear us rip and roar.

“The budget reveals what government’s actually care about, and who could argue that the decision of the Labor Party to keep the Jobseeker payment where it is, is keeping people who are looking for work in a level of poverty.

“Even if you increased to 90 per cent of the current age pension you would still be way below the poverty line.”

An analysis of White House records reviewed by the Daily Caller has revealed President Joe Biden has made 148 gaffes which have been fixed by the White House this year.

President Biden allegedly made mistakes in over 118 statements, speeches or comments between January 1 and April 24, according to the report.

The President was addressing union members in the nation’s capital last week when he screamed, “four more years,” before awkwardly continuing, saying, “pause”.

According to the White House transcript, President Biden’s words were “inaudible”.

Ms Power branded the President’s repeated gaffes as “astonishing”.

Danica De Giorgio crosses live to UCLA as police move in on the pro-Palestinian encampments, King Charles 'rules out' a reunion with Prince Harry. Plus, Queensland Premier Steven Miles' $1000 power pledge ahead of the state elections.

See omnystudio.com/listener (https://omnystudio.com/listener) for privacy information.

GWS Giants Chairman Tim Reed discusses the “ongoing conversation” between his club and the AFL around taking advantage of their good form and attracting children to cross football codes and play Aussie Rules.

“That is an ongoing conversation and partnership with the AFL and ourselves as to how we drive that,” Mr Reed told Sky News Australia host Chris Kenny.

“Absolutely the numbers are improving – we’d love for them to be improving faster.

“We have got a great product – AFL is just a tremendous game.

“We are performing on field so we would really like to take advantage of that and see more kids coming in.”

Stepmates Studios Founder Mark Nicholson has raised concerns with Macquarie Bank going cashless as Australia “used to be the envy of the world” for its bank notes.

The bank plans to ditch the use of cash this month.

“We used to be the pride of the world,” Mr Nicholson told Sky News host Chris Kenny.

“It was plastic, it didn’t rip – you could put them in the wash.

“I’m kind of sad to see them go – hands off my money, Macquarie.”

Former US army vice chief of staff General Jack Keane says sources reveal Hamas leader Yahywa Sinwar is protecting himself and his family with multiple Israeli hostages.

Mr Keane joined Sky News host Andrew Bolt to discuss Israel’s ongoing war on Gaza.

“My sources tell me that Sinwar, who is the number one leader in Gaza of the Hamas organization, has 15-20 hostages protecting him and his family,” Mr Keane said.

“That’s why they have these hostages to guarantee their survival.

“Israel is absolutely right in putting military pressure on them to force the release of the hostages."

Sky News host Chris Kenny has compared Macquarie Bank going completely cashless to a “pub with no beer”.

“This is the first bank now that’s telling us it’s going completely cashless,” Mr Kenny said.

“This is hard to get your head around.

“It’s a bit like a pub with no beer.

“Surely, a bank with no cash?”

This week on Power Hour, the person more "unpopular" than Meghan Markle revealed, chaos erupts across US college campuses amid anti-Israel protests, Hamas uses TikTok to fund terrorism, and US president Joe Biden's staggering gaffe count this year.

Joe Biden’s repeated gaffes show the president clearly is not “running the show” in the United States, according to Small Business Women Australia CEO Amanda Rose.

“I’d really love to see an investigation, a really good documentary on the people who are making the decisions behind the scenes,” Ms Rose told Sky News Digital Presenter Gabriella Power.

“Who is really running the show and why is this happening?”

Ms Rose claimed there would be uproar if Donald Trump was making this many gaffes.

“They would say you are not fit to be president, there would be absolute riots everywhere, people would be like ‘get rid of him’,” she added.

Perth Lord Mayor Basil Zempilas says “it is impossible not to think” the number of students identifying as non-binary is “inflated” due to their education environment.

“It is impossible not to think that that number is inflated simply because of the environment that now exists where that style of thinking is ok,” Mr Zempilas told Sky News host Danica De Giorgio.

“There will be some kids who just don’t know – I accept that.

“They are confused, they don’t know.

“But that many? I doubt it.”

Sky News Digital Presenter Gabriella Power highlights a “dark underbelly” of anti-Semitism which has been exposed as pro-Palestine protests rage out of control.

Clashes turned violent at the University of California and Columbia University after police stepped in to break up pro-Palestine protesters.

Fireworks were also reportedly thrown into a crowd of people as brawls took place at UCLA in Los Angeles.
Ms Power called for leaders to step up and call out the violent behaviour of protesters.

“Just watching the vision play out is horrifying, but for Jewish students who have worked and studied incredibly for the opportunity to learn and experience college life at these elite institutions – well, many of them are scared,” she said.

“Instead of creating memories with their friends in what should be some of the best years of their lives, they're terrified.

“Scared of studying in a place where their religion should be respected. A place which is meant to be their home.”

Hamas has been putting some “harsh conditions” on the table in its ceasefire negotiations with Israel, says former US army vice chief of staff General Jack Keane.

Mr Keane said Hamas has been opposing Israel’s proposals for “some time now”.

“The reality is they have put some very harsh conditions on the table,” he told Sky News host Andrew Bolt.

“Permant ceasefire, withdraw the war troops, and then begin negotiations over the hostage release.

“The intensity and these conditions by Hamas have gotten tougher.”

A huge standoff at the UCLA as police try to clear pro-Palestinian protesters, Australia's public broadcaster's anti-Israel bias. Plus, General Jack Keane on the West's weakness against china.

See omnystudio.com/listener (https://omnystudio.com/listener) for privacy information.

Former UK foreign minister Alexander Downing predicts Rishi Sunak will remain Prime Minister until the end of the year.

Mr Downer explained the impact Thursday’s council and mayoral elections will have on the Rishi Sunak's decision to call a general election, which many expected to happen in May.

“If the Conservatives do particularly badly in this election, and particularly lose those key mayoralties there will be a push within the party to get rid of Rishi Sunak, and instead of him having to face that push in the party he’ll just call a general election,” he told Sky News Australia host Chris Kenny.

“That’s the theory.

“In practice, I don’t think any of that is going to happen.

“I think he will survive until the end of the year when the general election is much more likely to be held.”

Perth Lord Mayor Basil Zempilas has blown up at Anthony Albanese and Labor’s missing ministers after a
released detainee allegedly assaulted a grandmother in her home.

“They can’t be found – there is no answers from them,” Mr Zempilas told Sky News host Danica Di Giorgio.

“And then, given the opportunity to say something strong be a bit positive, perhaps even admit that they haven’t quite got it right – the Prime Minister decides to deflect.

“When they duck and dive and dodge and don’t front up, what are we supposed to think?

“It has been an absolute calamity and a grandmother where I live in this city in this state has copped the absolute pounding that we have seen, allegedly by one of these people.”

Sky News host Rita Panahi reacts to the latest from the White House’s “underperforming” Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre who can’t be sacked because she “ticks every diversity box”.

“Can’t imagine why they’d want to get rid of her,” Ms Panahi said.

Ms Panahi looked at a video where the Press Secretary was asked a question about why the President hasn’t been more forceful with anti-Semitic protesters.

“No other president has spoken about anti-Semitism than this president,” Ms Jean-Pierre said.

“She really is hopelessly incompetent and inarticulate and her performance only got worse,” Ms Panahi said.

Filmmaker Ami Horowitz says protests over the Israel-Gaza war on US college campuses are not actually about Israel, rather the US representation of Western ideals.

Mr Horowitz made the point while discussing a heated encounter he had with a pro-Palestinian protester at City College of NY for having an American flag.

“This issue ultimately is not about Israel.

“Israel is a MacGuffin.

“It’s really about Western ideals, and the United States as the representative of Western ideals.”

Sky News Business Editor Ross Greenwood says Australia should have some “sovereign capability”.

Defence Minister Richard Marles said the Australian government had no issues with Korean company Hanwha taking over shipbuilder, Austal.

Mr Greenwood told Sky News host Peta Credlin that it has to be “made certain” that Australia has its own sovereign capability.

“The one thing about this deal I can tell you, is the Americans also have to sign off on it.

“And that’ll be more interesting.”

Sky News host Chris Kenny has condemned pro-Palestinian protesters at universities who are unable to denounce Hamas.

“At Sydney Uni, I couldn’t get protesters to denounce Hamas or even demand the release of Israeli hostages held by Hamas,” Mr Kenny said.

“Imagine not being able to find it in your heart to demand the releases of hostages.

“What sort of person endorses this barbarity and cruelty?

“There is no place for anyone in this country surely, who supports Hamas, a listed terrorist organisation, an Islamist terrorist death cult that continues to hold innocent hostages and target innocent civilians.”

GB News host Patrick Christys says Ireland offered illegal immigrants a “better deal” than the UK and is now “finding out” the consequences.

Mr Christys told Sky News host Andrew Bolt that Ireland offered illegal immigrants “more money” than the UK.

“They also declared the United Kingdom an unsafe country so they couldn’t return people.

“There’s a huge welfare state.

“They’ve got 10 cities now of illegal migrants in Dublin and mass outrage.”

Israel’s destruction of Hamas is “absolutely essential”, says former US army vice chief of staff General Jack Keane.

Mr Keane joined Sky News host Andrew Bolt to discuss Israel’s ongoing war on Gaza.

“I certainly underscore Israel’s determination to continue their military operation in Rafah after they move many of their civilians to a safe enclave,” Mr Keane said.

“The destruction of Hamas as much as they possibly can do is absolutely essential.

“That is where the leaders are.”

Sky News Business Editor Ross Greenwood says Australia’s inflation is “higher than what it was anticipated to be”.

Mr Greenwood said it has led to many people suggesting the Reserve Bank of Australia will “delay interest rate cuts” until sometime next year.

“The interesting thing for government right now is to whether the first interest rate cut will eventually come after the time of the next election.

“Because you’ve got some sense that maybe the timing of that first interest rate cut might’ve come when the election was going to take place.”

Mr Boyd joined Sky News host Peta Credlin to discuss concerns of the government’s tax cuts potentially adding to inflation.

Sky News host James Macpherson says Hollywood recently boasted how half of main characters moving forward would be “LGBTQ”.

“What do you do if you are that kind of person, to feel comfortable, you try to sexualise every part of the culture,” Mr Macpherson told Sky News host Andrew Bolt.

“You begin with young people.

“We are seeing it in Hollywood, Disney recently boasted that 50 per cent of their main characters going forward would be LGBTQ characters.

“Pixar last year announced they were introducing their first ever non-binary character, they said this was historic.”

Sky News host James Macpherson says there is “no such thing as non-binary” you are either male or female following a “deliberate effort” around the Western world to confuse young people.

“There is a deliberate and concerted effort around the Western world to confuse young people about their gender,” Mr Macpherson told Sky News host Andrew Bolt.

“Time Magazine recently published a study of more than a million Americans and found that less than one per cent of Boomers identified something other than male or female.

“But almost six per cent of Gen Z young people identified as such.

“There is no such thing as non-binary, you are either male or female.”

GB News host Patrick Christys says the Rwanda bill “is a deterrent” for illegal immigration to the UK.

UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak’s Rwanda bill has passed through UK parliament.

The bill seeks to deter unlawful migration by deporting asylum seekers to Rwanda.

Mr Christys said “quite a lot” of asylum seekers that land in the UK “want to turn the boat around” when told about Rwanda.

The GB News host joined Sky News host Andrew Bolt to discuss the effectiveness of the Rwanda bill.

Former prime minister John Howard has described the immigration detainee saga as a "terrible administrative failure” amid the government’s “inability to anticipate’ the High Court’s decision.

“I know from experience, if you’ve got a difficult case coming up, you always sort of have plan a and plan b,” Mr Howard told Sky News host Chris Kenny.

“They didn’t have that … it’s absolutely terrible."

Mr Howard said it’s concerning that Labor’s weakening on border protection is “starting ever so slightly at the moment”.

“But unfortunately in this area any sign that will is weakening will encourage people to come and I’m worried.”

Shadow Education Minister Sarah Henderson says the federal government and university Vice Chancellors of Melbourne and Sydney University need to do more to stop the rise of anti-Semitic activity on campus.

“It is appalling that the university vice-chancellors are not taking appropriate action,” Ms Henderson told Sky News host Chris Kenny.

“The fact is there are very comprehensive policies which safeguard students against intimidation, threats of violence, harassment and the like and they are not enforcing those policies.

“We have seen the weakest Education Minister ever in the shape of Jason Clare.

“If this keeps going we are going to see this get worse and worse and the reputation of our universities is going down the drain and it's happening on Labor and Jason Clare's watch.”

The Biden administration’s pushback on Israel has “certainly undermined” their ceasefire negotiations with Hamas, according to former US army vice chief of staff General Jack Keane.

Mr Keane pointed out Hamas’ conditions have been getting “tougher”.

“I believe quite related to the Biden administration’s pushback on Israel publicly,” he told Sky News host Andrew Bolt.

“That has certainly undermined Israel quite significantly in these negotiations and strengthened Hamas’ position.

“I’m hopeful that something will come of these recent proposals so more of these hostages can be released.”

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