Larissa Waters's recent appearances (OpenAustralia.org)
type: channel
language: en-gb
creator: OpenAustralia.org, mprss.php script
date: 2026-02-05T22:06:00+00:00
items: Taxation | Questions without Notice: Take Note of Answers | Senate debates
items: Taxation | Questions without Notice | Senate debates
items: Housing | Matters of Urgency | Senate debates
items: Domestic and Family Violence | Statements by Senators | Senate debates
items: Perth: Attack | Motions | Senate debates
items: Combatting Antisemitism, Hate and Extremism (Firearms and Customs Laws) Bill 2026; Second Reading | Bills | Senate debates
items: Fossil Fuel Industry | Questions without Notice | Senate debates
items: Bondi Beach: Attack | Condolences | Senate debates
items: g18.1
items: Discrimination | Matters of Urgency | Senate debates
items: Domestic and Family Violence | Questions without Notice | Senate debates
items: 16 Days of Activism against Gender-Based Violence | Statements by Senators | Senate debates

Taxation | Questions without Notice: Take Note of Answers | Senate debates
type: item
description: (): I move: That the Senate take note of the answer given by the Minister for Finance (Senator Gallagher) to a question without notice asked by the Leader of the Australian Greens...
encoded: (): I move: That the Senate take note of the answer given by the Minister for Finance (Senator Gallagher) to a question without notice asked by the Leader of the Australian Greens (Senator Waters) today relating to taxation. Housing is the single biggest contributor to the recent inflation spike. It's not just the Greens saying it. The RBA governor yesterday singled out credit growth, which we know is largely property investor loans, as a cause for concern. It's more than concerning; it's fundamentally unfair. It is unfair that this government is supporting property investors to outbid first home buyers weekend after weekend. It is unfair that investor borrowing has reached a record-high $40 billion in the last three months of last year. Coincidently, that was exactly the same three months that immediately followed Labor's five per cent deposit scheme kicking in. It is unfair that investors are flooding into the market at record rates and that Labor keeps giving them massive tax handouts to help them push up house prices. According to the Treasury, an astonishing 54 per cent of the capital gains tax handout goes to the wealthiest one per cent. Just four per cent of people that get it are under 35. This is the most unfair handout in the Commonwealth Tax Code and it is exacerbating inequality by pushing homeownership further and further out of reach for those young people who are desperate to buy their first home. Yet this Labor government refuses to cut those unfair tax handouts for property investors and to give renters and first home buyers a real shot at buying a home. No more delays or excuses: the government needs to address the housing crisis with real action. Scrap the capital gains tax discount. Scrap negative gearing and do it in this upcoming budget. While they're at it, they could also address the outrageous fuel tax credit which gives cheap diesel to big mining companies. Getting rid of that absolute joke of a handout would free up about $8 billion a year…
date: 2026-02-04T15:27:00+00:00

Taxation | Questions without Notice | Senate debates
type: item
description: On another unfair tax handout the Greens have called out for decades, scrapping fuel tax credits, which give cheap diesel to big mining companies, would free up around $8 billion a year, which...
encoded: On another unfair tax handout the Greens have called out for decades, scrapping fuel tax credits, which give cheap diesel to big mining companies, would free up around $8 billion a year, which could be used for cost-of-living relief to households. If Labor is going to cut spending to deal with inflation, will you cut this unfair fossil fuel subsidy for big mining companies?
date: 2026-02-04T14:23:00+00:00

Taxation | Questions without Notice | Senate debates
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description: There's speculation today that Labor will reform the capital gains tax discount in this year's budget. According to Treasury, an astonishing 54 per cent of this tax handout goes to the wealthiest...
encoded: There's speculation today that Labor will reform the capital gains tax discount in this year's budget. According to Treasury, an astonishing 54 per cent of this tax handout goes to the wealthiest one per cent and just four per cent of it goes to people under 35. This is the most unfair tax handout in the Commonwealth tax code. When will Labor scrap this handout to the one per cent?
date: 2026-02-04T14:21:00+00:00

Taxation | Questions without Notice | Senate debates
type: item
description: My question is to the Minister for Finance, Minister Gallagher, representing the Treasurer. Housing cost is the single biggest contributor to recent inflation. The RBA governor yesterday singled...
encoded: My question is to the Minister for Finance, Minister Gallagher, representing the Treasurer. Housing cost is the single biggest contributor to recent inflation. The RBA governor yesterday singled out credit growth as a cause for concern. We know that property investors borrowed a record high $40 billion in the last three months of last year alone, and that was largely to buy existing homes, not new builds. Investors are flooding into the market at record rates, and the Labor government is giving them massive tax handouts to help them push up house prices. Will Labor use this budget to cut these unfair tax handouts for property investors and give renters and first home buyers a real shot at buying a home?
date: 2026-02-04T14:18:00+00:00

Housing | Matters of Urgency | Senate debates
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description: I move: That, in the opinion of the Senate, the following is a matter of urgency: The urgent need for the Treasurer to intervene and announce an end to property investor tax breaks, in order to...
encoded: I move: That, in the opinion of the Senate, the following is a matter of urgency: The urgent need for the Treasurer to intervene and announce an end to property investor tax breaks, in order to cool runaway housing costs and, with housing costs the biggest contributor to the inflation spike, help mortgage holders and renters by reducing the likelihood of a series of interest rate rises. In the face of a housing crisis that has locked out an entire generation from homeownership, Labor is choosing to tinker around the edges while locking in policies that make the problem worse. And it is a choice. While you're getting smashed by unlimited rent increases, massive mortgage repayments and today a rate rise, every year Labor is handing $12.3 billion to landlords. We live in one of the wealthiest countries on earth. Everyone should be able to afford a home to own or to rent comfortably. Instead our government is choosing to waste billions on property investor tax perks, choosing to allow unlimited rent increases, choosing to allow the RBA to use interest rate rises as a hammer against mortgage holders and choosing to allow the big bank profits to soar even more instead of choosing to help people. Politics should work for everyday people, but right now it doesn't. Both major parties are backing the profits of the banks and the ultrawealthy instead of doing what's necessary to make sure that young people can buy a home. There are seven million renters in this country, and millions of them would like to be homeowners. Everyone I know has a story about a young person being locked out. Our view, as the Greens, is that we should be backing them—to hell with the profits of the big banks. Australians have just copped an interest rate hike today because inflation has spiked. Why? Because the government hasn't done enough to deal with rising house prices and corporate price gouging. If you're a mortgage holder or a renter, you're now being hit to solve the government's inflation pro…
date: 2026-02-03T17:41:00+00:00

Domestic and Family Violence | Statements by Senators | Senate debates
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description: We're just one month into 2026 and already six women have been killed by men's violence. The murder of pregnant First Nations woman Sophie Quinn, her new partner, and her aunt, Nerida Quinn,...
encoded: We're just one month into 2026 and already six women have been killed by men's violence. The murder of pregnant First Nations woman Sophie Quinn, her new partner, and her aunt, Nerida Quinn, shocked us all. Two women had already been killed before those deaths. One is still unnamed, and the other was Velvet Pesu, a Queensland performing artist and social worker. She was a well-known and much-loved Queenslander whom I'd had the privilege of meeting. Velvet had a huge heart and was incredibly generous. She was always helping people and touched everyone's soul with deep understanding, kindness and love. She is deeply missed. Two more as-yet-unnamed women have been killed by men they knew since then. Last year, the organisation Counting Dead Women recorded at least 52 women killed by violence. The system is failing women and children. Sophie Quinn's alleged murderer had six separate AVOs in the past 10 years and was on bail for DV offences when Sophie and her unborn child were killed. The number of missed opportunities to intervene and save lives is staggering. It is a national crisis and a national shame, yet frontline services remain grossly underfunded and are forced to turn too many women away. The Queensland Police Service just announced cuts to their dedicated family and domestic violence service. Housing shortages mean women face homelessness if they leave, so the cycle continues. There have been countless inquiries and hundreds of recommendations. We know what needs to change, and it must start with fully funding the frontline. Long-term prevention and behaviour change is critical work, but we must also ensure that services responding to immediate risks have the funding they need, and we must fund recovery programs for victim-survivors. The government needs to make women's safety a priority. (Time expired)
date: 2026-02-03T13:34:00+00:00

Perth: Attack | Motions | Senate debates
type: item
description: I rise on behalf of the Greens in strong support of the motion condemning the attempted racist terrorist attack on First Nations people and their supporters in Boorloo Perth on Invasion Day. A...
encoded: I rise on behalf of the Greens in strong support of the motion condemning the attempted racist terrorist attack on First Nations people and their supporters in Boorloo Perth on Invasion Day. A man threw a homemade bomb into a crowd of First Nations people and allies at the Invasion Day rally, with the intent to hurt and kill people—elders, children, families. It was a racist attack. It was an attempted terrorist attack. The only reason people avoided physical injury was that the device failed to detonate, but this attack and the terrible silence that has followed has inflicted deep trauma on First Nations people; on others at the rally in support, including our Greens senator Jordon Steele-John and his staff; and on all Australians. The silence from media and conservatives, who were so loudly outraged about antisemitic violence for months, has been deafening. Despite the deliberate targeting of the First Nations community, it took three days for authorities to decide to investigate the attack as a potential act of terrorism. I'm glad they are now investigating, but suppressing the identity of the attacker—and the delay—speaks volumes. It's a familiar pattern. When Neo-Nazis violently attacked Camp Sovereignty in Naarm in August last year, hospitalising community members and desecrating the Aboriginal flag, the police did not investigate the attack as a hate crime. We currently have the highest rate of Aboriginal deaths in custody in over 40 years. Overpolicing is killing First Nations people, but violence towards First Nations people is simply ignored. The attacks in Naarm and Boorloo are part of an escalation of violence against First Nations people, who are already facing entrenched racism and systemic abuse. The responses to the attacks highlight a brutal truth: not all acts of hate are treated equally in this country. What message does this send to First Nations people? The constant minimisation of the violence, dispossession and inequality that they have faced …
date: 2026-02-03T12:17:00+00:00

Combatting Antisemitism, Hate and Extremism (Firearms and Customs Laws) Bill 2026; Second Reading | Bills | Senate debates
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description: In 1996, in the wake of the Port Arthur tragedy, state and federal governments came together to take decisive action on gun laws in Australia. They united to remove semiautomatic and pump-action...
encoded: In 1996, in the wake of the Port Arthur tragedy, state and federal governments came together to take decisive action on gun laws in Australia. They united to remove semiautomatic and pump-action shotguns and rifles from our community. In total, more than 700,000 guns were surrendered and destroyed. It is devastating that we are here needing to pass these laws because of another mass shooting, this time at Bondi, but the loss of 15 innocent lives demands action. There are now more guns in our community than there were in the aftermath of the Port Arthur massacre—almost double the number recorded in 2001—and at least 2,000 new firearms are lawfully entering the community every week. The Bondi tragedy was made possible by gun laws that are no longer fit for purpose. The Greens welcome today's long-overdue gun law reforms. The Greens have consistently called for limits on the number of guns in our suburbs and clearer restrictions on the most dangerous weapons. We welcome the Combatting Antisemitism, Hate and Extremism (Firearms and Customs Laws) Bill 2026, and we welcome the fact it was separated from the government's proposed changes to the Migration Act and new powers for the home affairs minister—which the Greens remain opposed to, in solidarity with the community. In its original form, the hate speech bill drew criticism from legal experts, faith groups, academics and the wider community. The vast potential for unintended consequences, the unanswered questions about the impact on political freedoms and the exclusion of many groups from its protections made the bill impossible to pass, or to reform with amendments, in the extremely tight timeframe enforced upon it by the government. After close consultation with gun safety advocates, the Greens confirmed we would back the important gun safety reforms. But we could not support the other parts of the bill, which scapegoat migrants and create wide-ranging, divisive, one-sided laws. We were originally willing to see if t…
date: 2026-01-20T15:30:00+00:00

Fossil Fuel Industry | Questions without Notice | Senate debates
type: item
description: So not only does this government refuse to make the climate polluters pay for the damage they cause but the taxpayer is also subsidising that damage. Why are we paying billions every year through...
encoded: So not only does this government refuse to make the climate polluters pay for the damage they cause but the taxpayer is also subsidising that damage. Why are we paying billions every year through fuel tax credits to subsidise big coal and gas corporations to burn fossil fuels and worsen natural disasters?
date: 2026-01-20T14:24:00+00:00

Fossil Fuel Industry | Questions without Notice | Senate debates
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description: I raise a point of order on relevance. When will the polluters pay rather than people pay for the climate consequences?
encoded: I raise a point of order on relevance. When will the polluters pay rather than people pay for the climate consequences?
date: 2026-01-20T14:23:00+00:00

Fossil Fuel Industry | Questions without Notice | Senate debates
type: item
description: You don't transition off coal and gas by opening more of it, and it's the people in affected communities who are now looking at millions of dollars in clean-up costs. What is your government...
encoded: You don't transition off coal and gas by opening more of it, and it's the people in affected communities who are now looking at millions of dollars in clean-up costs. What is your government doing to make the coal and gas companies driving this damage pay for the consequences, rather than the innocent people being devastated by repeat climate catastrophes?
date: 2026-01-20T14:23:00+00:00

Fossil Fuel Industry | Questions without Notice | Senate debates
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description: My question is to the Minister representing the Prime Minister, Senator Wong. In the first three weeks of 2026, we've seen cyclones and flooding in North Queensland, floods in Sydney, fires and...
encoded: My question is to the Minister representing the Prime Minister, Senator Wong. In the first three weeks of 2026, we've seen cyclones and flooding in North Queensland, floods in Sydney, fires and heatwave conditions in South Australia and, in Victoria, the worst bushfires since the 2019-20 Black Summer and catastrophic flash flooding on the Great Ocean Road. This extreme weather is undeniably worsened by climate change, which is driven by burning coal and gas. How can you possibly have approved the expansion of a thermal coal mine in Queensland last Friday and now be considering further drilling for oil and gas off the Great Ocean Road?
date: 2026-01-20T14:20:00+00:00

Bondi Beach: Attack | Condolences | Senate debates
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description: I rise to add my support and the support of the Australian Greens for the condolence motion for the families and the loved ones of the 15 innocent people murdered at Bondi Beach on 14 December....
encoded: I rise to add my support and the support of the Australian Greens for the condolence motion for the families and the loved ones of the 15 innocent people murdered at Bondi Beach on 14 December. The shock of this attack loomed large in my heart over the summer break, as I'm sure it did for many Australians. What made this brutal attack all the more devastating and confronting is that we're not a country defined by gun violence or terror. As we gathered with family over the holidays, we have all been thinking of those in the Jewish community who are mourning, missing family and friends at their table, reliving the nightmare of what happened at Bondi and slowly beginning the tough road to recovery. I express my deepest sorrow for everyone affected and for all that you have lost. The Bondi killers took the lives of young and old—including beautiful 10-year-old Matilda—of men and women, of locals and visitors. They cut short the lives of people with different jobs and different experiences. But the killings were unambiguously targeted at the Jewish community gathered to mark the first night of Hanukkah, the festival of lights. What was meant to be a joyous celebration became one of the darkest days in our history. This reprehensible act of antisemitic violence is not who we are. Australia is a multicultural nation that is stronger because of our diversity, not in spite of it. No-one in Australia should fear practising their religion or culture. No-one should be persecuted for having a different religion or for not being religious at all. Every Australian should have the right to live, work, worship and learn in peace and safety. But we cannot ignore that fear and hate have been allowed to fester in our communities and to spill over into tragedy. I'll speak more about how we address that shortly. First, I honour the courage of first responders and the heroes of Bondi who risked their lives to keep people safe, and the healthcare workers who worked tirelessly to save the l…
date: 2026-01-19T10:12:00+00:00

g18.1
type: item
title: Environment Protection Reform Bill 2025, National Environmental Protection Agency Bill 2025, Environment Information Australia Bill 2025, Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation (Customs Charges Imposition) Bill 2025, Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation (Excise Charges Imposition) Bill 2025, Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation (General Charges Imposition) Bill 2025, Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation (Restoration Charge Imposition) Bill 2025; Second Reading | Bills | Senate debates
description: I rise today as a very proud environmental lawyer, having seen environmental laws for the last 25 years, written by John Howard, when he was Prime Minister, fail to deliver for nature and having...
encoded: I rise today as a very proud environmental lawyer, having seen environmental laws for the last 25 years, written by John Howard, when he was Prime Minister, fail to deliver for nature and having seen all of the parameters of nature that we care about go backwards. I am so pleased that, after tough negotiations with the government, the Greens were able to secure some important improvements to this package, and I'll run through what they are. But this package is not everything that nature needs, and this package does not go anywhere near what we need on the climate crisis for meaningful protections for communities, for species, for all of us. This government is still clearly so in bed with the coal and gas industry that it makes me sick. This is the best we could get out of this government, and the job is not done. But this is a meaningful step forward on protections for forests, for land clearing and against the fast tracking of coal and gas. The government's first version of this rewrite of our environmental laws would have fast tracked coal and gas to be approved within 30 days. It is 2025, and we are in a climate crisis. It is obscene that this government proposed that. Of course, they were hoping to get the coalition to agree on that, but the coalition are so in shambles and such absolute climate dinosaurs that they couldn't get their act together, which is good news for the climate because the Greens have been able to step in and stop that fast track, to stop coal and gas being approved within 30 days like this government wanted. But the government wouldn't come at climate considerations being included in this piece of legislation, so there is still a gaping hole in these laws when it comes to climate. We will keep fighting every single day to hold this government to account on climate and to get the claws of the coal and gas industry out of our democracy—the fossil fuel subsidies, the fossil fuel donations, the underpayment of corporate tax, the free ride that …
date: 2025-11-27T09:57:00+00:00

Discrimination | Matters of Urgency | Senate debates
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description: We're witnessing a terrifying resurgence of far-right politics here in Australia, and our polity is failing to adequately address the seriousness of the issue. Right now, there are literal...
encoded: We're witnessing a terrifying resurgence of far-right politics here in Australia, and our polity is failing to adequately address the seriousness of the issue. Right now, there are literal Neo-Nazis marching through the streets with the approval of the New South Wales police, and not many people in this place, except the Greens and some members of the crossbench and a few lone voices, seem to be batting an eyelid. There are many who attended the so-called March for Australia in August and who want to downplay the fact that that event platformed known Neo-Nazis, white nationalists and others who are actively working to tear down the fabric of our society—those very same people who stormed Camp Sovereignty, a peaceful First Nations meeting place, ambushing and assaulting people in the most disgusting display of white supremacy and racism; those very same people who are parading through our streets chanting slogans associated with the Hitler Youth. Racism against migrants and people of colour in this country is not new, but it has been blatantly normalised and legitimised, and pretending that we don't see it only allows it to continue, especially while politicians and parts of the media gleefully fan the flames of hate and foment right-wing extremism. It's up to us to ensure that marginalised communities do not pay the price—that they are not persecuted, demonised or blamed for the problems of the day. It is up to all of us to remind people that it's billionaires and big corporations making life worse for all of us, not migrants, not people of colour and not First Nations people. It's billionaires like Rupert Murdoch, whose media empire exists to create division and dollars for him. It's billionaires like Gina Rinehart who want to pay workers less or Clive Palmer, who refuses to pay his workers at all. It's the same billionaires that delight in hosting right-wing politicians like Senator Hanson on holiday in Bali or partying with President Trump. Cynical politicians li…
date: 2025-11-25T18:18:00+00:00

Domestic and Family Violence | Questions without Notice | Senate debates
type: item
description: We know that a key barrier to women and children leaving violent households is that they have nowhere to go and they don't have financial security. When will the government raise the rate and...
encoded: We know that a key barrier to women and children leaving violent households is that they have nowhere to go and they don't have financial security. When will the government raise the rate and tackle the housing crisis, to ensure women don't have to choose between violence and homelessness?
date: 2025-11-25T14:22:00+00:00

Domestic and Family Violence | Questions without Notice | Senate debates
type: item
description: The Domestic, Family and Sexual Violence Commission has recently recommended a national funding mapping framework to track unmet need in the family and domestic violence service provision sector...
encoded: The Domestic, Family and Sexual Violence Commission has recently recommended a national funding mapping framework to track unmet need in the family and domestic violence service provision sector and to identify funding priorities. When will that framework be developed, and why has it taken so long for the government to establish a clear picture of unmet need in this sector?
date: 2025-11-25T14:20:00+00:00

Domestic and Family Violence | Questions without Notice | Senate debates
type: item
description: My question is to the Minister for Women, Senator Gallagher. Forty-three women have been killed by family and domestic violence this year alone. We continue to be in an epidemic of violence...
encoded: My question is to the Minister for Women, Senator Gallagher. Forty-three women have been killed by family and domestic violence this year alone. We continue to be in an epidemic of violence against women. We know that violence against women cuts against all backgrounds and disproportionately affects First Nations women and women with disabilities. Today is the International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women and the start of UN Women's 16 Days of Activism. We welcome the government's additional funding for 1800RESPECT, which has experienced a 3,000 per cent rise in calls. But, as demand continues to grow, it's simply not enough, and it's frontline services that need more funding too. Women are still turned away when they seek help, and underfunding of specialist sexual assault services means that, when 1800RESPECT refers callers to them, they can't provide support. When will the government increase funding to frontline family and domestic support services, to specialist sexual violence services and to comprehensive prevention work across the community?
date: 2025-11-25T14:17:00+00:00

16 Days of Activism against Gender-Based Violence | Statements by Senators | Senate debates
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description: Today is the first day of the UN's global 16 Days of Activism against Gender-Based Violence campaign. As I have done for years, I'm going to read the names of women killed by violence this year...
encoded: Today is the first day of the UN's global 16 Days of Activism against Gender-Based Violence campaign. As I have done for years, I'm going to read the names of women killed by violence this year using records kept by the organisation Counting Dead Women. It is a volunteer organisation because we still don't have a government-kept national toll. The lives of these 43 women matter. They are: Marcia Chalmers, 86; Rhukaya Lake, 39; Lisa Ward, 55; unnamed woman, 58; Jordana Johnston, 36; unnamed woman; Irene Selmes, 84; unnamed woman, 52; unnamed woman, 23; unnamed woman, 31; Carra Luke, 48; unnamed woman, 30; Anu Kumar, 32; Summer Fleming, 20; Athena Georgopoulos, 39; Zoe Walker, 38; Shafeeqa Husseini, 41; Amanda Ramen, 62; unnamed woman, 81; Leanne Akrap, 47; unnamed woman, 22; Krystel Paul, 41; Norma Dutton, 85; Lauren Hopkins, 47; Muzhda Habibi, 23; unnamed woman, 48; Phoebe Bishop, 17; unnamed woman, 28; unnamed woman, 39; Thi Kim Tran, 45; Louise Hunt; Czarina Tumaliuan, 42; Cecilia Webb, 79; Audrey Griffin, 19; Irene Herzel, 78; Kara Weribone, 27; Crystal Beale, 49; unnamed woman, 41; Rachel Moresi, 55; Rachel McKenna, 35; Lilian Donnelly, 88; Merril Kelly; and an unnamed woman, 51.
date: 2025-11-25T13:34:00+00:00

Housing | Matters of Urgency | Senate debates
type: item
description: At the request of Senator McKim, I move: That, in the opinion of the Senate, the following is a matter of urgency: The need for the government to rein in property investor tax breaks and to...
encoded: At the request of Senator McKim, I move: That, in the opinion of the Senate, the following is a matter of urgency: The need for the government to rein in property investor tax breaks and to direct APRA to rein in record high investor lending, both of which are driving up house prices and out-competing first home buyers. One-third of the most unaffordable cities to live in on Earth are in Australia. This is not the medal we want to be winning. The latest global housing affordability index lists five Australian capital cities in its top 15 least affordable—Sydney, Adelaide, Melbourne, Brisbane and Perth. When first home buyers spend their weekends getting outbid by property investors and when renters line the block for a chance to spend more than half their weekly income to keep a roof over their heads, this Labor government continues to hand out $181 billion in tax breaks for already wealthy property investors. Over the last year, investor lending has increased by 12.3 per cent, while first home buyer lending has increased by less than one per cent. ABS data shows that $40 billion has been loaned to wealthy property investors in just three months. The system is rigged for investors, not for ordinary buyers, and, as a result, ownership rates for young people are plummeting. The government has the power to address this. It should direct the banking regulator, APRA, to rein in this record high investor lending so that first home buyers actually stand a chance. APRA has done this before, and it worked. We saw house price growth stabilise in a way that we haven't for the last 30 years. The government should also scrap the $181 billion in tax perks that are given to landlords, which tip the scales massively in favour of wealthy property investors. Adding fuel to the absolute dumpster fire that is the housing crisis is Labor's five per cent deposit scheme. October 2025 saw the fastest increase in housing prices in more than two years. Coincidentally, that's also when Labor'…
date: 2025-11-24T18:30:00+00:00