Angus Taylor, ASIO and Anthony Albanese.
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This week we wondered whether Angus Taylor might need replacing,
admonished Labor for hypocrisy on political donations,
and counted how many media advisers NSW Police commissioner Karen Webb has been through.
Elsewhere we took you behind the scenes of the Albanese government's knee-jerk anti-doxxing legislation,
and down to the prime minister's office where protesters have now been stationed for more than 900 consecutive hours.
And as Tasmanians head to the polls today,
you can catch up on a few rollicking reads from Guy Rundle who left the mainland to deliver his election dispatches.
Plus should Queensland be walking away from the Olympics?
We hope you're having a memorable weekend. |
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Gina Rushton,
Editor |
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TASMANIA VOTES |
Rockliff throws out one last desperate promise in last week of Tasmanian campaign
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GUY RUNDLE |
If the premier is making this pledge now, he's not at all assured of victory, and is clearly willing to throw some very risky strategies out there to try to inch towards the magic 18 majority.
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Tasmanian Premier Jeremy Rockliff (Image: AAP/Ethan James) |
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What if you organised a political orgy for campaign junkies and no-one turned up?
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GUY RUNDLE |
Why won’t these people campaign? With the Hare-Clark system and 35 seats, the Tasmanian House of Assembly is wide open for anyone who wanted to make a red-hot go at it.
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(Image: Private Media/Zennie) |
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On the rutted road to non-victory, as the Shooters take their shot
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GUY RUNDLE |
'Let me ask you,' says Phillip Bigg, a candidate for the Shooters, Fishers and Farmers Party, ahead of the Tasmanian election. 'With 10 days to go, what would you do?'
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Phillip Bigg, state secretary for the Shooters, Fishers and Farmers Party (Image: Supplied/Guy Rundle) |
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Messages from Gaza move from the threat of bombing to hunger
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RACHEL COGHLAN |
As Israel's army continues to devastate what is left of homes in Gaza, attention has turned to famine. Messages have moved on from seeking safety and instead ask, 'Have you found anything to eat today?'
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Palestinian children react as they receive food cooked by a charity kitchen in Rafah, Gaza Strip (Image: AAP/Reuters/Mohammed Salem) |
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