PM’s hypocrisy on full display as questions grow over double standards in political funding

‘Too cringeworthy’: Albanese under fire over public fawning of Kylie Minogue

Sky News host Chris Kenny mocks Prime Minister Anthony Albanese's “cringeworthy” public fawning over pop star Kylie Minogue. “The story about our Prime Minister publicly lusting after Kylie Minogue is just too cringeworthy … it shows poor judgement,” Mr Kenny said. “Anthony Albanese has become so arrogant, so full of hubris, that he thinks he can do as he pleases. “He keeps slipping up, and now finally, people are waking up to it. “This issue also goes to hypocrisy. Labor loves to lecture and even demonise its political enemies as sexist and misogynistic but it goes to water when its own side transgresses.”

Outed MAGA Comedian Does First Interview Since Trump Event

John Lamparski / Getty ImagesNate Bargatze sat for his first interview since he revealed his MAGA leanings at Donald Trump’s birthday cage-fight on the White House lawn.On Friday, America’s top-selling comedian, who was busted censoring the online backlash to his attendance at UFC Freedom 250, appeared on The Dan Patrick Show, where he was asked a series of fluffy questions that deliberately steered clear of his suspected political affiliation. A source close to Bargatze previously told the Daily Beast that the appearance was “not political.” During the laid-back appearance, Bargatze was asked questions like, “Have you ever tried ‘Burger-Donald’s’? Burgers from Burger King, fries from McDonald’s?”Read more at The Daily Beast.

Dems are too dependent on the rich

Are Democrats too dependent on big money? Senator Chris Murphy (D-Conn.) says his party has struggled to articulate a compelling narrative and to break away from corporate power. The "technocratic" approach isn't winning over voters, he says. Listen to the full discussion with The Gray Area host Sean Illing wherever you get your podcasts. #Politics #DemocraticParty #ChrisMurphy #Vox #TheGrayArea #PoliticalStrategy #USPolitics Subscribe to our channel and turn on notifications (🔔) so you don't miss any videos: http://goo.gl/0bsAjO Vox.com is a news website that helps you cut through the noise and understand what's really driving the events in the headlines. Check out http://www.vox.com. Watch our full video catalog: http://goo.gl/IZONyE Follow Vox on TikTok: http://tiktok.com/@voxdotcom Check out our articles: https://www.vox.com/ Listen to our podcasts: https://www.vox.com/podcasts

If Sen. Roger Marshall Represents A Kansas IQ Test, They've Failed Miserably

Senator Roger Marshall made an appearance on this Sunday's Meet the Press, and was asked by guest host Ryan Nobles about Trump refusing to sign a bipartisan housing bill until Congress passed the Republican voter suppression bill known as the SAVE Act. Marshall made a ridiculous analogy while lying about the need for the bill in the first place. Nobles actually did a halfway decent job of pushing back on his nonsense before finally throwing his hands up and moving onto another topic. NOBLES: Senator, we'll get to the SAVE Act in a second. First, I should point out that at this point, wages are not outpacing inflation — that's not correct. But if you insist that the housing crisis is an imminent crisis and need, why wouldn't the president just sign this bill and push that along? Why is it necessary to hold that process up? MARSHALL: Well, Ryan, again to push back — I think real wages are up since President Trump became president. We do have a little blip going on right now, but as gasoline prices come down, inflation is going to come down and wages will get back up. You can't look at just one day, one week, one month. You have to look at the bigger picture right now.read more

Democrat Lawmakers in Poor District Shun Trump Help

Sometimes politics gets so partisan that people stop asking the most basic question: “Is this actually good for the people I’m supposed to represent?” That’s the question swirling around Rep. Bennie Thompson after the Mississippi Democrat encouraged Americans to steer clear of the new Trump Accounts program, a savings initiative created to help children build []