Premier of South Australia

If you hadn't already had enough AI, there's more.

So yesterday, the SA Premier, Peter Malinauskas, announced the three commissioners on that forward-looking commission.

So unlike Royal Commissions of the past, which traditionally kind of investigate matters of deep significance often, this is forward-looking, and SA Government have appointed the-- a former ACTU assistant secretary, Ian Ross, who is also a former Federal Court judge.

He will lead the commission aside two assistant commissioners.

Yeah, there's been a motion of illegal proceedings that have been brought against it.

Interestingly, the day after was when the calendar was published and the Premier of South Australia, Malinowskis, whatever his name is, Peter Malinowskis, I think it is, He was straight on it saying, oh, this is happening and all this.

So it is controversial.

I can imagine as well, national politics wise in Australia.

And immediately prior to that, I was the Director of Media and Communications for Stephen Marshall.

Who was the Premier of South Australia.

So to be able to see up close and personal as to, you know, how decisions are made and whatnot and really work at the coalface, particularly during COVID and things.

Yeah, I loved it.

Now there's a massive new incentive for someone to come forward.

The South Australian Premier, Peter Malinowskis, has made an announcement.

The highest ever reward ever issued in the state's history is $1 million.

Today we match that effort and put in place a $1 million reward for anyone that is able to provide information that results in us finding Gus or learning more about Gus's circumstances that leads to a finding of a body or resulting in a criminal conviction.

We will not tolerate, as a state, any circumstances where children go missing.

The South Australian Premier has announced a $1 million reward for information on Gus Lamont.

Now, police say they're investigating three possibilities.

The little boy wandered off, he was abducted by a stranger, or that somebody known to him was involved in his disappearance.

A million-dollar reward has been offered for information about missing toddler Gus Lamont, nearly one year after he disappeared from his family's rural property.

South Australian Premier Peter Malinauskas and Police Minister Michael Brown announced on Wednesday that they were matching the highest reward ever issued in the state's history for information that would lead to finding a body or a criminal conviction.

"Justice needs to be done in one way or another," Malinauskas said, adding, "We will not tolerate, as a state, any circumstances where children who go missing are not able to be accounted for." Four-year-old Gus was last seen by his grandmother playing near his outback homestead on the 27th of September 2025.

His disappearance was declared a major crime in February when police revealed someone living at the station was a suspect in the case and Gus's likely death.

some parts, like the WA Premier or the...

SA Premier too, actually.

The South Australian Premier very much in his significant speech saying, we need migrants.

So actually there's two contradictory arguments.

and where the governments have spent too long prioritising this reckless renewable energy transition while failing to deliver reliable, affordable power to heavy industry.

And if you believe the South Australian Premier, Peter Malinowskis, the writing has been on the wall for some time.

For all intents and purposes, this thing should not be operating, right?

And it's only been able to survive because there are so many dedicated men and women who have kept it alive.

You've got One Nation, but then on the other side as well, you know, you are in discussion with the opposition on migration.

But last week on Hack, our listeners heard the Austr- uh, South Australian Premier, Peter Malinauskas, warn that there was this political race to the bottom being led by One Nation.

Do you think Labor's at risk of following the minor party down a really harsh migration policy route?

No.