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You can find the current article at its original source at https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/live/2017/may/23/catholic-schools-special-deals-gonski-politics-live

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Version 9 Version 10
Labor and Coalition clash over changes to 457 visa regime – politics live Malcolm Turnbull tells party room to get out and sell budget – politics live
(35 minutes later)
4.59am BST
04:59
Re the use of acting deputy prime minister by Fiona Nash, someone has been busy...
Here are all the times that acting deputy prime minister have been used.
Arthur Calwell, Member for Melbourne, VIC (QT on 28 April 1950): “I direct a question to the acting deputy Prime Minister.” -http://parlinfo.aph.gov.au/parlInfo/genpdf/hansard80/hansardr80/1950-04-28/0009/hansard_frag.pdf;fileType=application%2Fpdf
[Arthur Calwell was a Labor politician]
Senator Don Farrell (Senate Chamber Speech on 12 December 2013): “What also amazed me yesterday, when it was clear that there was a serious issue here in that Prime Minister Abbott had not contacted the company, was what the Acting Prime Minister or the acting Deputy Prime Minister—I am not sure what he was—Minister Truss did.” - http://parlinfo.aph.gov.au/parlInfo/genpdf/chamber/hansards/8c194fbe-dfed-4da6-82c2-d9a2425960e0/0213/hansard_frag.pdf;fileType=application%2Fpdf
John Howard as Leader of the Opposition (Press Conference on 15 November 1995): “It is Jennie George who is the acting deputy Prime Minister of Australia and this idea that in some way it is a cook up between the Liberal Party and CRA is absolute nonsense.” - http://parlinfo.aph.gov.au/parlInfo/download/media/pressrel/HPR02010440/upload_binary/HPR02010440.pdf;fileType=application/pdf#search=%22acting%20deputy%20prime%20minister%22
[Jennie George was a Labor politician in the Keating Government]
Charles Webb, Member for Stirling, WA (QT on 28 May 1968): “My question is directed to the Treasurer, or should I say to the Acting Deputy Prime Minister twice removed…” - http://parlinfo.aph.gov.au/parlInfo/genpdf/hansard80/hansardr80/1968-05-28/0045/hansard_frag.pdf;fileType=application%2Fpdf
[Charles Webb was a Labor politician]
Fred Daly, Member for Grayndler, NSW (QT on 5 October 1960): “…will the right honourable gentleman inform the House whether there is now an acting leader of the Parliamentary Liberal Party, acting as Acting Deputy Prime Minister, or whether the Parliament is now subject to a take-over by the Australian Country Party?” - http://parlinfo.aph.gov.au/parlInfo/genpdf/hansard80/hansardr80/1960-10-05/0037/hansard_frag.pdf;fileType=application%2Fpdf
[Fred Daly was a Labor politician]
Keating believes Howard was wrong to send Australian troops to Iraq in support of the US invasion. He recalls being acting deputy prime minister when George Bush snr called to ask Australia for help in the first Gulf War of 1991. “Bob Hawke and I were the first two people in the world to join the Americans in that coalition, ahead of the British and ahead of the Canadians, because Saddam Hussein invaded a sovereign country,” he says. - http://www.smh.com.au/news/National/The-prime-minister-we-had-to-have/2005/05/27/1117129901088.html
4.55am BST
04:55
We are coming to the Human Ken Doll in estimates.
.@kimbakit asking #estimates about the Prime Minister's #budget2017 function
.@kimbakit asking about who decides the guest list of #Budget2017 night parties... pic.twitter.com/YrvlpzIo6A
Question time coming up people.
4.52am BST
04:52
Eric Abetz is taking issue with the department of prime minister and cabinet on the anthem over some correspondence over the national anthem.
Essentially, a group of people took it upon themselves to rewrite Advance Australia Fair which strips out the words offensive to Indigenous people.
Here is a Courier Mail’s take:
Victorian Supreme Court judge Peter Vickery, via the Recognition in Anthem Project, changed the second line of verse one from, For we are young and free to In peace and harmony. The revision acknow­ledges Indigenous culture.
He has also written 10 new lyrics for a third verse, which makes mention of Dreamtime, Uluru and respecting country.
Because the Commonwealth owns the copyright, Justice Vickery, who is also a poet, wrote to Mr Turnbull asking if he could make the changes in his campaign to overhaul ­Advance Australia Fair.
Justice Vickery said the project, which he had undertaken as a private citizen, planned to embark on a process to consult with Australians to gain support for the changes.
“Many Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people find the words For we are young and free hurtful and offensive, and find it difficult – if not impossible – to stand or sing the anthem with these words,” he said.
The PM said yeah, nah.
Prime Minister and Cabinet Assistant Secretary Peter Rush responded on behalf of Mr Turnbull earlier this year, advising Justice Vickery, “I appreciate the effort and intent of your thoughtful and creative proposals for changes to the anthem.
“It would not be appropriate for alternative versions of Advance Australia Fair to be presented as the Australian national anthem, which should be performed as proclaimed.
“However, there may be occasions when your version of Advance Australia Fair could be performed as a patriotic song.
#estimates is now debating whether or not Australia a "young" country. It's in relation to national anthem " we are young and free"
Quickly reaching peak #estimates here. Brandis takes issue with the idea Aus is young, given we are one of the oldest democracies ...
Abetz wants reassurances that the anthem will not be changed.
He also wants to know the definition of a patriotic song.
Staff assure him there is no suggestion of changing the anthem.
4.35am BST
04:35
All hands on all the tillers, and coalmines
Katharine Murphy
Government MPs have gathered for their regular Tuesday party room festival of fellowship. Perhaps things were jolly because the meeting was short. There’s lots on around the building today, and the Senators are detained in various estimates committees.
The prime minister addressed colleagues. Malcolm Turnbull thought the budget had been well received and he told colleagues to get the word out. Like, now. Get out and sell the budget, was the advice. Turnbull referenced the stand off between Catholic education and the government about Gonski 2.0. Again, the prime minister thought everything would be fine if people would get those budget facts out. Turnbull thought voters wondered these days whether governments ever followed through with things – hence all the follow-through. Follow through, people.
The deputy prime minister, Barnaby Joyce, was also heavily into follow-through on the budget. True to form, he was also 100% behind the Adani project. The coalmine would mean jobs, jobs, jobs. It also meant split, split, split with the ALP. Queensland Labor was divided, Joyce noted, in Canberra, Bill Shorten was “silent” – and the Labor party needed to decide quick sticks whether it supported “jobs for working Australians”.
The deputy Liberal leader, Julie Bishop, spoke of a recent trip to Wagga, which was apparently about making foreign affairs less ... foreign. This seems like quite an ambitious task, just quietly, but who are we to judge?
When the great ones finished their various summations, five government MPs (four Queensland one NSW) backed in Joyce’s feelings about the Adani project. This needed to happen, and the government had to stump up $1bn through the Northern Australia Infrastructure Facility to fund it. One other MP made positive noises about how the budget had been received locally.
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You blend up your hopes and dreams, brought to you by Channel Dastyari.You blend up your hopes and dreams, brought to you by Channel Dastyari.
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From our friends at AAP.From our friends at AAP.
A senior bureaucrat says there is no position of “acting deputy prime minister” despite the title having been used a number of times by Nationals deputy leader Fiona Nash.A senior bureaucrat says there is no position of “acting deputy prime minister” despite the title having been used a number of times by Nationals deputy leader Fiona Nash.
When Malcolm Turnbull is overseas, the position of acting prime minister is filled by Nationals leader Barnaby Joyce.When Malcolm Turnbull is overseas, the position of acting prime minister is filled by Nationals leader Barnaby Joyce.
During these times, Nash has issued media releases using the title “acting deputy prime minister”.During these times, Nash has issued media releases using the title “acting deputy prime minister”.
Labor senator Penny Wong asked officials from the Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet on Tuesday whether it was standard practice to appoint an acting deputy PM.Labor senator Penny Wong asked officials from the Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet on Tuesday whether it was standard practice to appoint an acting deputy PM.
“No,” replied DPMC deputy secretary Elizabeth Kelly.“No,” replied DPMC deputy secretary Elizabeth Kelly.
Two other ministers were next in seniority to Joyce – the attorney general and the foreign minister.Two other ministers were next in seniority to Joyce – the attorney general and the foreign minister.
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Lunch time politicsLunch time politics
Malcolm Turnbull and Bill Shorten have commemorated 20 years since the Bringing Them Home report, again apologising to the Indigenous children taken from their parents.Malcolm Turnbull and Bill Shorten have commemorated 20 years since the Bringing Them Home report, again apologising to the Indigenous children taken from their parents.
Labor retains its lead over the Coalition 53-46 on a two party preferred basis.Labor retains its lead over the Coalition 53-46 on a two party preferred basis.
Former senator Rod Culleton is in the parliament agitating for the Senate to force Brandis to explain his referral of Culleton’s election to the high court, which subsequently ruled his election invalid.Former senator Rod Culleton is in the parliament agitating for the Senate to force Brandis to explain his referral of Culleton’s election to the high court, which subsequently ruled his election invalid.
Education minister Simon Birmingham said he is not for turning, going back to existing school funding deals favouring some sectors over others. He was looking at sections of the Catholic education system, some of which claim it is unfair to that sector.Education minister Simon Birmingham said he is not for turning, going back to existing school funding deals favouring some sectors over others. He was looking at sections of the Catholic education system, some of which claim it is unfair to that sector.
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In the House, the first debate is on the fair work amendment (corrupting benefits) bill that criminalises payments to unions in return for trading worker pay and conditions.In the House, the first debate is on the fair work amendment (corrupting benefits) bill that criminalises payments to unions in return for trading worker pay and conditions.
Labor’s employment shadow, Brendan O’Connor, wants to amend the bill:Labor’s employment shadow, Brendan O’Connor, wants to amend the bill:
Whilst not declining to give the bill a second reading, the House calls on the government to:Whilst not declining to give the bill a second reading, the House calls on the government to:
(1) abandon its support of the decision of the Fair Work Commission to cut penalty rates because it will mean nearly 700,000 Australians will have their take-home pay cut by up to $77 a week; and(1) abandon its support of the decision of the Fair Work Commission to cut penalty rates because it will mean nearly 700,000 Australians will have their take-home pay cut by up to $77 a week; and
(2) legislate to prevent the decision from taking effect to stop Australians from having their penalty rates cut.(2) legislate to prevent the decision from taking effect to stop Australians from having their penalty rates cut.
Greens MP Adam Bandt wants to amend the bill:Greens MP Adam Bandt wants to amend the bill:
The bill contains some improvements to the existing law, they are not enough and the House declines to give the bill a second reading and calls on the government to establish a national independent commission against corruption.The bill contains some improvements to the existing law, they are not enough and the House declines to give the bill a second reading and calls on the government to establish a national independent commission against corruption.
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@SenatorAbetz this is you pic.twitter.com/xDqoGh7Inn@SenatorAbetz this is you pic.twitter.com/xDqoGh7Inn
Get a hobby, Eric. https://t.co/gpGqrGPXvaGet a hobby, Eric. https://t.co/gpGqrGPXva
3.21am BST3.21am BST
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Breaking news: Under questioning from Labor, George Brandis says there is no selfie officer for the prime minister.Breaking news: Under questioning from Labor, George Brandis says there is no selfie officer for the prime minister.
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Gareth HutchensGareth Hutchens
Labor held its caucus meeting this morning and concerns were raised about a potential government loan to a South African coalmine.Labor held its caucus meeting this morning and concerns were raised about a potential government loan to a South African coalmine.
As reported in Guardian on the weekend, the Export Finance and Insurance Corporation (Efic) is considering a loan to develop the Boikarabelo coal project in Limpopo Province, South Africa.As reported in Guardian on the weekend, the Export Finance and Insurance Corporation (Efic) is considering a loan to develop the Boikarabelo coal project in Limpopo Province, South Africa.
The mine has approval to extract 32m tonnes a year of raw coal, making it of similar size to some proposals in Australia’s Galilee Basin.The mine has approval to extract 32m tonnes a year of raw coal, making it of similar size to some proposals in Australia’s Galilee Basin.
With Efic’s help, the project could lead to the development of one of the biggest coalfields in the world, the Waterberg basin, a resource of about 75bn tonnes.With Efic’s help, the project could lead to the development of one of the biggest coalfields in the world, the Waterberg basin, a resource of about 75bn tonnes.
But the progressive thinktank the Australia Institute has questioned the rationale of the loan in a new report, African White Elephant: Should Australian taxpayers finance a South African coal mine?But the progressive thinktank the Australia Institute has questioned the rationale of the loan in a new report, African White Elephant: Should Australian taxpayers finance a South African coal mine?
Jason Clare, the shadow minister for trade and investment, says he will now be raising the matter in Senate estimates next week.Jason Clare, the shadow minister for trade and investment, says he will now be raising the matter in Senate estimates next week.
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Rod Culleton wants George Brandis to explain his Senate reference to high courtRod Culleton wants George Brandis to explain his Senate reference to high court
Former One Nation senator Rod Culleton has been around the House over the past two days. He wants the Senate to re-examine attorney general George Brandis’ original referral of him in the Senate to the high court. He is seeking the support of Labor, the Greens and various crossbenchers to force Brandis to explain, given the Senate passed a motion last year calling for a Brandis explanation.Former One Nation senator Rod Culleton has been around the House over the past two days. He wants the Senate to re-examine attorney general George Brandis’ original referral of him in the Senate to the high court. He is seeking the support of Labor, the Greens and various crossbenchers to force Brandis to explain, given the Senate passed a motion last year calling for a Brandis explanation.
This was the motion that passed the Senate:This was the motion that passed the Senate:
(a) the Senate notes that:(a) the Senate notes that:
(i) on 25 November 2016, solicitors on behalf of the commonwealth attorney general filed a statement of agreed facts in the high court sitting as the court of disputed returns in the matter of re Rodney Culleton,(i) on 25 November 2016, solicitors on behalf of the commonwealth attorney general filed a statement of agreed facts in the high court sitting as the court of disputed returns in the matter of re Rodney Culleton,
(ii) paragraph 1 of the statement of agreed facts includes the following statement: the magistrate in convicting Senator Culleton as an absent offender was precluded by section 25 of the Crimes (Sentencing Procedure) Act 1999 (NSW) from making an order for a sentence of imprisonment, and(ii) paragraph 1 of the statement of agreed facts includes the following statement: the magistrate in convicting Senator Culleton as an absent offender was precluded by section 25 of the Crimes (Sentencing Procedure) Act 1999 (NSW) from making an order for a sentence of imprisonment, and
(iii) the facts set out above and agreed by solicitors acting on behalf of the commonwealth attorney general were not before the Senate on Monday, 7 November 2016, when it considered the motion moved by Senator Brandis to refer the matter to the high court under section 378 of the Commonwealth Electoral Act 1908; and(iii) the facts set out above and agreed by solicitors acting on behalf of the commonwealth attorney general were not before the Senate on Monday, 7 November 2016, when it considered the motion moved by Senator Brandis to refer the matter to the high court under section 378 of the Commonwealth Electoral Act 1908; and
(b) the Senate calls on the attorney general (Senator Brandis) to attend the chamber and clarify this matter.(b) the Senate calls on the attorney general (Senator Brandis) to attend the chamber and clarify this matter.
As yet, there is no suggestions that Labor, the Greens and crossbenchers will combine to force Brandis to explain. But we will keep a sheep’s eye on it.As yet, there is no suggestions that Labor, the Greens and crossbenchers will combine to force Brandis to explain. But we will keep a sheep’s eye on it.
Bowers and I ran into Culleton with Saraya Beric, the former national secretary of One Nation, who has since had a falling out with Pauline Hanson.Bowers and I ran into Culleton with Saraya Beric, the former national secretary of One Nation, who has since had a falling out with Pauline Hanson.
Yesterday Hanson blamed former Beric and former ­national treasurer and Queensland director Ian Nelson for leaking against her on the Ashby tapes. Those recordings have Ashby suggesting the party could make some money selling campaign packages to their own candidates. Ashby and Hanson said they never followed through on the idea.Yesterday Hanson blamed former Beric and former ­national treasurer and Queensland director Ian Nelson for leaking against her on the Ashby tapes. Those recordings have Ashby suggesting the party could make some money selling campaign packages to their own candidates. Ashby and Hanson said they never followed through on the idea.
Nelson came out and said they both categorically denied he or Beric were responsible. Beric was not talking about it last night.Nelson came out and said they both categorically denied he or Beric were responsible. Beric was not talking about it last night.
Now Colin Bettles of the Land reports:Now Colin Bettles of the Land reports:
Former WA senator and anti-farm-debt-banking crusader Rod Culleton is being pursued for about $700,000 by the commonwealth government over debts related to his six months service in federal parliament.Former WA senator and anti-farm-debt-banking crusader Rod Culleton is being pursued for about $700,000 by the commonwealth government over debts related to his six months service in federal parliament.
Mr Culleton has returned to farming in Kojonup since being disqualified from parliament in February, after the high court ruled he was ineligible to stand at last year’s July 2 election due to constitutional electoral rules regarding convictions and sentencing.Mr Culleton has returned to farming in Kojonup since being disqualified from parliament in February, after the high court ruled he was ineligible to stand at last year’s July 2 election due to constitutional electoral rules regarding convictions and sentencing.
Those who have followed his story will know that the Senate and the finance department are pursuing both Culleton and Bob Day over previous salaries, staff expenses and allowances since they were declared ineligible.Those who have followed his story will know that the Senate and the finance department are pursuing both Culleton and Bob Day over previous salaries, staff expenses and allowances since they were declared ineligible.
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Thanks to Tom.Thanks to Tom.
Some of the costs of keeping the Prime Minister in official residences #estimates pic.twitter.com/I8NdIy0dAKSome of the costs of keeping the Prime Minister in official residences #estimates pic.twitter.com/I8NdIy0dAK
2.07am BST2.07am BST
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Good morning AlanGood morning Alan
Katharine MurphyKatharine Murphy
After a night of celebrating Robert Menzies, Tony Abbott rose early for a chat with Alan Jones, who had travelled to Canberra to officiate at the anniversary proceedings.After a night of celebrating Robert Menzies, Tony Abbott rose early for a chat with Alan Jones, who had travelled to Canberra to officiate at the anniversary proceedings.
Jones is clearly moved and inspired this morning, because Abbott was hanging on the line for a full seven minutes of monologue before being permitted to speak briefly at the conclusion of Alan’s Great Insights.Jones is clearly moved and inspired this morning, because Abbott was hanging on the line for a full seven minutes of monologue before being permitted to speak briefly at the conclusion of Alan’s Great Insights.
One such Jones insight compared Abbott to Menzies in his wilderness years, which then prompted the two to ruminate on Tennyson later in the conversation, and the coda of the poem Ulysses – “To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.”One such Jones insight compared Abbott to Menzies in his wilderness years, which then prompted the two to ruminate on Tennyson later in the conversation, and the coda of the poem Ulysses – “To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.”
Hint hint. Striving. Not yielding.Hint hint. Striving. Not yielding.
With such an epic preamble, Abbott really didn’t get a clear run at his task but he shared some general insights. Governments should never punish success. (Banks, anyone?) Punishing success only hurts everyone, Abbott thought.With such an epic preamble, Abbott really didn’t get a clear run at his task but he shared some general insights. Governments should never punish success. (Banks, anyone?) Punishing success only hurts everyone, Abbott thought.
Everyone in the end has to pay for government spending because there is “no such thing as free money.”Everyone in the end has to pay for government spending because there is “no such thing as free money.”
And with that he was off. Striving. Seeking, Finding. Not yielding.And with that he was off. Striving. Seeking, Finding. Not yielding.
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Estimates get on to ATO scandalEstimates get on to ATO scandal
Nine ICT contractors which utilise Plutus providing services to government agencies.Nine ICT contractors which utilise Plutus providing services to government agencies.
Plutus Payroll is at the centre of an alleged $165m tax fraud, one of the biggest white-collar investigations in Australian history. Ten people were arrested on Thursday following dramatic raids across Sydney.Plutus Payroll is at the centre of an alleged $165m tax fraud, one of the biggest white-collar investigations in Australian history. Ten people were arrested on Thursday following dramatic raids across Sydney.
We knew nine agencies could be exposed.We knew nine agencies could be exposed.
Labor’s Penny Wong is questioning prime minister and cabinet officers. She wants to know what safeguards are in place to ensure government does not engage with companies under investigation by the Australian Tax Office.Labor’s Penny Wong is questioning prime minister and cabinet officers. She wants to know what safeguards are in place to ensure government does not engage with companies under investigation by the Australian Tax Office.
Elizabeth Kelly, of the Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet, says PMC had no relationship with Plutus.Elizabeth Kelly, of the Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet, says PMC had no relationship with Plutus.
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Gareth HutchensGareth Hutchens
ANZ is the last of the big four banks to warn its shareholders about the costs of the Turnbull government’s bank levy.ANZ is the last of the big four banks to warn its shareholders about the costs of the Turnbull government’s bank levy.
Last last night it issued a statement to the Australian Securities Exchange telling its shareholders the levy will cost $240m a year after tax.Last last night it issued a statement to the Australian Securities Exchange telling its shareholders the levy will cost $240m a year after tax.
So here’s what the big four say the levy will cost each year (after tax):So here’s what the big four say the levy will cost each year (after tax):
Westpac: $260mWestpac: $260m
Commonwealth Bank: $220mCommonwealth Bank: $220m
NAB: $245mNAB: $245m
ANZ: $240mANZ: $240m
The bank levy will apply to the big four plus Macquarie Bank, and Macquarie has yet to make a public statement about the costs of the levy.The bank levy will apply to the big four plus Macquarie Bank, and Macquarie has yet to make a public statement about the costs of the levy.
However, it is understood Macquarie does not plan to make a statement until it sees more details from the government.However, it is understood Macquarie does not plan to make a statement until it sees more details from the government.
The question now is: do the Turnbull government’s numbers stack up? It has been saying the bank levy will generate $6.2bn in revenue over four years.The question now is: do the Turnbull government’s numbers stack up? It has been saying the bank levy will generate $6.2bn in revenue over four years.
The Greens say the levy could raise $1.5bn less than expected over four years, given the levy would be tax-deductible.The Greens say the levy could raise $1.5bn less than expected over four years, given the levy would be tax-deductible.
Analysis by the Tasmanian senator Peter Whish-Wilson, a former banker, suggests the amount raised could be almost quarter less than expected over the next four years.Analysis by the Tasmanian senator Peter Whish-Wilson, a former banker, suggests the amount raised could be almost quarter less than expected over the next four years.
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Paul Karp with the full Adani story.Paul Karp with the full Adani story.
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Christian Schools policy forum offering a prayer for Sarah Hanson-Young #auspol #prayforSarahChristian Schools policy forum offering a prayer for Sarah Hanson-Young #auspol #prayforSarah
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Greens senator Sarah Hanson-Young is making vaguely opposing noises in the direction of Gonski 2.0.Greens senator Sarah Hanson-Young is making vaguely opposing noises in the direction of Gonski 2.0.
SHY is speaking at an event in Canberra.SHY is speaking at an event in Canberra.
Sarah Hanson-Young going back to Gonski report says "bastardized ever since by both sides of politics" #auspol ping @gabriellechanSarah Hanson-Young going back to Gonski report says "bastardized ever since by both sides of politics" #auspol ping @gabriellechan
Sarah Hanson-Young: I fear the current package that buy in from states will be difficult #auspol @gabriellechanSarah Hanson-Young: I fear the current package that buy in from states will be difficult #auspol @gabriellechan