Oct 11, 2026 · 5 min · 6 segments
The Headlines: Sitting week back in Canberra, small business ad-campaign incoming, Riyadh airport strikes continue and Manchester City jeered after Premier Leage cheating scandal. Tap the follow…
Josh BryantHostMichael Paky
Politicians are back in Canberra for a new sitting week with a new opinion poll delivering mixed results for the major players.
The latest Resolve Political Monitor shows voters are blaming the Albanese government for cost of living pressures, but support for One Nation has also fallen from its recent highs.
46% of the 2,200 people surveyed say Labor is to blame for the economic crunch.
One Nation has dipped to 25, and the Coalition's primary vote is at 23%.
Anthony Albanese is still regarded as preferred prime minister ahead of Pauline Hanson.
And while Angus Taylor's performance has improved, the opposition leader lags in third spot.
Small business groups are launching an ad campaign pushing the ATO to permanently scrap the proposed ban on paying tax bills by credit card.
The proposed change was delayed until mid-next year due to concerns about a lack of notice and consultation.
Nationals leader Matt Canavan says the tax office needs to listen to the concerns.
I just think the ATO need to have a good look at themselves in the hall of mirrors, uh, and reverse this decision ASAP and apologize for what they have done.
Politicians are back in Canberra for a new sitting week with a new opinion poll delivering mixed results for the major players.
The latest Resolve Political Monitor shows voters are blaming the Albanese government for cost of living pressures, but support for One Nation has also fallen from its recent highs.
46% of the 2,200 people surveyed say Labor is to blame for the economic crunch.
One Nation has dipped to 25, and the Coalition's primary vote is at 23%.
Anthony Albanese is still regarded as preferred prime minister ahead of Pauline Hanson.
And while Angus Taylor's performance has improved, the opposition leader lags in third spot.
Small business groups are launching an ad campaign pushing the ATO to permanently scrap the proposed ban on paying tax bills by credit card.
The proposed change was delayed until mid-next year due to concerns about a lack of notice and consultation.
Nationals leader Matt Canavan says the tax office needs to listen to the concerns.
I just think the ATO need to have a good look at themselves in the hall of mirrors, uh, and reverse this decision ASAP and apologize for what they have done.
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